Think pink before you drink

A UK man has been banned from driving after being caught drunk at the wheel of a pink battery powered toy car. Police are still curious as to how the 40 year old man managed to squeeze himself into the Barbie car. He was banned from driving for three years as he has previous driving convictions.
February 22, 2012 Read time: 1 min
A UK man has been banned from driving after being caught drunk at the wheel of a pink battery powered toy car. Police are still curious as to how the 40 year old man managed to squeeze himself into the Barbie car. He was banned from driving for three years as he has previous driving convictions.

Related Content

  • Sennebogen’s 830 Crawler and the sweet smell of success in Germany
    January 4, 2016
    Since 1942, the company Hermann Trollius has been processing limestone and dolomite in the Bavarian town of Lauterhofen and refining it for agricultural use, as well as in the building and industrial sectors. Trollius is now for the first time using residue from washing crushed dolomite, thanks to a Sennebogen material handler. The oft-discarded viscous mass is pumped out and then used as fertiliser. Manager Hermann Trollius - the third generation to run the family-owned company of 60 employees - says th
    Read More
  • Hydrogen tender for Lower Thames Crossing
    July 11, 2023
    The road tunnel crossing near London would be the first major UK infrastructure project to use hydrogen to power the heavy machinery of a project’s main contractors.
    Read More
  • Wacker Neuson’s dual power 803 works inside the Kocher Viaduct
    May 1, 2015
    Wacker Neuson’s smallest excavator, the 803 dual power, is punching above its weight on the Kocher Viaduct demolition project near Heilbronn in Germany. The electric-hydraulic and diesel-powered mini-excavator can fully deploy its advantages with emission-free work in confined spaces on site where construction company Leonhard Weiss is reconstructing the viaduct. At 185m, the Kocher viaduct is the highest bridge in Germany. Around 50,000 vehicles cross it daily. The Kocher viaduct was designed as a pr
    Read More
  • UK smart motorways catching not-so-smart drivers
    November 14, 2016
    The introduction of smart motorways in the UK has led to a significant increase in speeding fines, according to the UK’s British Broadcasting Corporation. Fixed penalties issued on smart sections rose from 2,000 in 2010 to 52,000 in 2015. Now, more than 1,000 motorists a week are being caught speeding on smart motorways, according to data supplied to the BBC by 12 police forces in England. Annual speeding fine revenue going to central government increased to more than €1.23 million, from nearly €16
    Read More

Highlighted Content