Welcome

Browse By

Category
  1. A (82)
  2. B (102)
  3. C (96)
  4. D (70)
  5. E (37)
  6. F (57)
  7. G (53)
  8. H (122)
  9. I (57)
  10. J (36)
  11. K (39)
  12. L (60)
  13. M (133)
  14. N (27)
  15. O (11)
  16. P (75)
  17. Q (2)
  18. R (78)
  19. S (135)
  20. T (128)
  21. U (10)
  22. V (44)
  23. W (30)
  24. X (4)
  25. Y (13)
  26. Z (14)
  27. Current Production (52)
  28. Amphibious (25)
  29. ATVs (52)
  30. Bond (11)
  31. Books (5)
  32. BSA (14)
  33. Concepts (39)
  34. Firetrucks (9)
  35. Flying Cars (13)
  36. Forecar/Tricar (44)
  37. Golf Carts (9)
  38. Harley Davidson (53)
  39. Honda (23)
  40. Indian (22)
  41. Invalid Carriages (17)
  42. Jawa (12)
  43. Messerschmitt (22)
  44. Military (46)
  45. Morgan (35)
  46. Police (16)
  47. Racing (41)
  48. Reliant (7)
  49. Royal Enfield (11)
  50. Sidecars (190)
  51. Solar Powered (5)
  52. Steam Powered (8)
  53. Tractors (47)
  54. Toys & Models (7)

2003 S.L.O.W (My thanks to Kerry Croxton for sending in tis photo)

2003 S.L.O.W (My thanks to Kerry Croxton for sending in tis photo)

S.L.O.W

Description

Created in 2003 by Universal Studios for the film “The Cat in the Hat” based on a book by Dr. Seuss, S.L.O.W (Super Luxurious Omnidirectional Whatchamajigger) cost $1.2 million dollars to build.

Detailed Information
Detailed Description

Created in 2003 by Universal Studios for the film “The Cat in the Hat” based on a book by Dr. Seuss, S.L.O.W (Super Luxurious Omnidirectional Whatchamajigger) cost $1.2 million dollars to build.

The vehicle was custom built from the ground up and is powered by twelve 12-volt batteries attached to an electric motor with a top speed of 43 mph.  The vehicle has a fibreglass body that is 23 feet long and sprayed aluminum with African mahogany paneling at the rear.

In the film the S.L.O.W is actually driven by a second person that is concealed behind the front seat whilst the rear view mirror was a camera connected to a monitor next to the driver so they could see where they were going.  In addition a third person outside the vehicle would communicate with the driver warning of any objects outside the camera’s field of vision whilst a fourth person remotely operated various effects around the vehicle such as fog machine and a flame thrower through the exhaust. In 2009 the vehicle was auctioned off by the Volo Auto Museum in Chicago (USA) for around $300,000 - $600,000.

Additional Information

Additional Information

Previous URL https://3-wheelers.com/slow.html