
Plenty of campers around, including the military-looking minimog/whatever (mostly) German contraptions, a few fancy rigs, some ghetto stuff, and then this absolutely classy gem from Argentina.
An inquisitive old fart with a camera
Plenty of campers around, including the military-looking minimog/whatever (mostly) German contraptions, a few fancy rigs, some ghetto stuff, and then this absolutely classy gem from Argentina.
…for today’s “Special Parking” award!
In unrelated news, “she” is right side up again…
…after being inexplicably upside-down a couple days ago.
…the inconvenience of a convenience store next door. None of these vehicles were moving.
Just ain’t raht. Imagine going through a mud puddle on it.
The first “lightweight” German camper of the season.
I pulled into the supermarket parking lot just after this car. A guy got out with his young daughter, and I complimented him on his perfect license plate ID.
He was delighted, and laughed loudly.
“33” is a big thing in Uruguay, as it is in Masonry. I’m sure there’s no connection…suuuure.
A few blocks from home, waiting to cross the street, I had to wait for a passing car with the license plate ABC 2133. Glitch in the Matrix? On the other hand, it’s not the first license plate strangeness I’ve had here.
A technically brilliant, aesthetically inexplicable design on a Swiss van in the Tienda Inglesa parking lot.
The first German monster-tourism vehicle of the season (yes, German; I did check: the license plate says “D”).
*Sigh* who knows, maybe we’ll get some amusing ones this year. You can see past years’ sightings here: https://expatinuruguay.com/tag/campers/
When it comes to traveling, nothing exceeds like excess!
Other duties as assigned – the four door Renault Duster actually has considerably more cargo space than its four door pickup brother, the Oroch.
I am a little car, but I identify as a big car, and park accordingly.