CRAZY SHIPPING LICENSE

The golf clubs and camping equipment are already a great find, but the best thing about the container was the Harley Davidson inside! The motorcycle was damaged, and the license plate showed that it came from the Miyagi Prefecture in Japan. A man called Peter Mark was driving along the beach in British Columbia in 2012 when he found a container that had ripped open. It’s not surprising that after the Japanese tsunami of 2011, a lot of shipping containers and cargo were lost, some of it never to be found again (sunken in the ocean, perhaps…). Other gadgets were seized with this tear gas, such as electronic stun guns that looked like iPhones! 3. Yes, you read that right! Tear gas lipstick was found in a shipping container that arrived in Sydney in 2013, believed to be part of a shipment of illegal weapons destined for the city’s markets. Apparently, this vehicle cannot be driven on land but is functional in submarine mode. The car was later authenticated by the Ian Fleming Foundation and bought in 2013 at auction by Elon Musk, who purchased it for almost $1 million (or £616,000). But not just any vehicle, no, the Lotus Esprit that was used in The Spy Who Loved Me! A Long Island contractor bought a container for $100 in 1989 and discovered a ‘lump of blankets’ that turned out to be a white sports car without wheels and with a dent in the roof. One of the most famous things ever found inside a container was a James Bond car. Now, we’re having a gander at weird things that were found inside shipping containers: We’ve already taken a look at strange things that washed up ashore after a few shipping containers became lost at sea. Today, there are millions of them in circulation, so it’s almost unavoidable that a few of them end up in places they shouldn’t be.īecause they’re so tough and hardwearing, their contents are usually safe and well-preserved and ready to be found by someone. Since their inception, shipping containers have proven themselves to be incredibly useful for the storage and transport of goods.

Crazy shipping