Really Cool Cockpits
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reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
Really Cool Cockpits
@reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
140 followers 0 following 81 posts
Cockpits, dashboards, crew stations - if it's in a vehicle and you sit in it, it belongs here! Run by @wildweasel486.bsky.social . I try to include full context in alt texts. This account is maintained 100% manually and is not on a schedule.
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reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
XF5700 MANTIS: Experimental Fighter (1992, DOS, MicroProse / Paragon Software).
Screenshot of XF5700 MANTIS: Experimental Fighter (1992, DOS, MicroProse / Paragon Software) from MobyGames contributor DaWade. The viewable area of the cockpit of the titular XF5700 takes on an unusual wedge shape, with extra thick reinforcement struts going up diagonally from the bottom center up to the corners. The Mantis has three multi-function displays, one of which is quite a lot shorter than the other two. Currently, the left one displays a systems overview, and the right shows a list of weapons including Mass Driver, Stinger, Data G Probe, Nuke Missile, Pseudostellr, and Laser. The center display would normally show throttle percentage, fuel stocks, and G forces, but presently doesn't for some reason.
May 23, 2025 at 12:39 AM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
Four different versions of the original MechWarrior: DOS, PC-98, Sharp X68000, and SNES. Credits / further info in alt text.
Screenshot of MechWarrior (DOS, 1989, Activision / Dynamix) from MobyGames contributor Samuel Stauffer. Targeting an enemy mech with autocannon at the ready. Our cockpit features a central satellite map that also acts as a radar, indicators for individual weapons, and indicators of throttle and torso twist, among other things. Screenshot of MechWarrior (PC-98, 1993, Victor Musical Industries) from MobyGames contributor Infernos. The cockpit layout has been shuffled around a bit compared to the DOS version, in addition to being drawn at a higher resolution; the satellite map is now where the bar indicators are located, weapons are on the right instead of the left, and target health is on the left. Screenshot of MechWarrior (Sharp X68000, 1992, Victor Musical Industries) from MobyGames contributor Infernos. The cockpit's basic layout remains mostly the same as it did in the PC-98 version, though the S-G-E-L indicators are now moved below the weapon bank. The cockpit has once again been completely redrawn, to suit the X68000's unusual resolution and aspect ratio. Screenshot of MechWarrior (SNES, 1993, Beam Software) from MobyGames contributor Mobygamesisreanimated. The cockpit is largely in shadow, but still finds room for a circular radar, limb and heat status of the player's mech, the weapons bank, and the health status of the current target. A bubble windshield with reinforcement struts is also drawn here, which none of the other three versions got.
May 21, 2025 at 4:56 PM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
The Knight Industries Two Thousand (KITT) through the ages. Credits and further info in the alt text.
Screenshot of Knight RIder (Commodore 64, 1986, Ocean Software) from MobyGames contributor Riemann80. In the driver's seat of KITT, on an open road, we are presented with Knight Industries' distinctive steering yoke, and dashboard indicators for speed, car damage, skuds(?), score, and the current time. Screenshot of Knight Rider (NES, 1988, Acclaim / Pack-In Video) from MobyGames contributor Shoddyan. The steering yoke is not visible here, but the extremely complex dashboard is; a digital speedometer with a curved-bar tachometer, "S" and "G" meters, a crude radar display, the currently selected weapon, a timer, and a score display. Also of note is KITT's distinctive "scanner" light, presently pointed to the right of center. Screenshot of Knight Rider 2: The Game (Windows, 2004, Davilex Games) from MobyGames contributor Sciere. KITT's dashboard has been simplified significantly, now bearing only a small cluster of lights above the steering yoke, curved-bar tachometer, and 7-segment display speedometer. It is still impressive to see them attempt to replicate it in 3D, though. Promotional screenshot of Planet Coaster: Knight Rider KITT Construction Kit (Windows, 2017, Frontier Developments), from the official Steam page via MobyGames. We are in the driver's seat of KITT as it is in the middle of a spectacular mid-air pyrotechnic stunt. The dashboard is back to having as many light-up sections as physically possible, and for the first time, we can see the Knight Industries logo set into the right side of the steering yoke.
May 20, 2025 at 5:24 AM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
IndyCar through the ages. There are a lot fewer of these games than I recalled there being. Screenshot credits in the alt text.
Screenshot of Indianapolis 500: The Simulation (DOS, 1989, Papyrus Design Group), from MobyGames contributor Servo. On the track for race day, in an open-wheel IndyCar. The instruments in front of us are fully analog, consisting of a tachometer, engine temperature, and I'm not entirely sure what the gauge on the left is. There is no speedometer in the gauge cluster; that information is, for some reason, relegated to the broadcast-style info panel on the top of the screen. Screenshot of IndyCar Racing (DOS, 1993, Papyrus Design Group) by MobyGames contributor SiliconClassics. We are racing at Long Beach, trailing the pack. The IndyCar has been updated somewhat, with the analog gauge cluster now replaced with an LCD panel, indicating engine revs as both a bar graph and a numeric reading, numeric speedometer, and readings for remaining fuel, engine temperature, and current gear, with warning lights for low fuel and engine problems. There are some additional levers visible on either side, but to my recollection, they don't appear to move. Screenshot of IndyCar Racing 2 (Windows, 1996, Papyrus Design Group) from MobyGames contributor tarmo888. Along with the graphics engine, the IndyCar's display panel has been updated again, with more granular readings for remaining fuel (to the hundredths of a gallon), a boost gauge, and current lap time now visible without the need of an on-screen broadcast bug. The levers are now gone. There is a dial on the left with nine positions (I am unsure if it moves or does anything). Screenshot of IndyCar Series (PlayStation 2, 2003, Codemasters) from MobyGames contributor tarmo888. The instruments are no longer located in the car (boo), but are popped out into an on-screen HUD. There is a set of LEDs built into the steering wheel that are probably meant to correspond to engine revs to signal the driver when to shift, but it is unclear whether they do anything from just a screenshot. If nothing else, props to them for showing the steering wheel and the driver's hands.
May 19, 2025 at 10:49 PM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
Hamlet (PC-98, 1993, Panther Software)
Screenshot of Hamlet (PC-98, 1993, Panther Software) from MobyGames contributor Unicorn Lynx. We are exploring an installation from behind the cockpit of a combat mech. Two multi-function displays show vital statistics such as the current experience level, while digital read-outs on the left show weapon selections and available ammo. Some bar graphs presumably show remaining health, and there are six buttons on the right for what I assume are extra actions such as comms and items. The rest of the border is a highly decorative arrangement of metal pipes, joints, and red wiring.
May 18, 2025 at 4:17 AM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
Various cockpits from DOS mech games of the early 90s: MechWarrior 2 (beta), Ultrabots, Earthsiege, and Veritech. Further details in alt text.
Screenshot of Mechwarrior 2: The Clans early demo (DOS, 1994, Activision) from MobyGames contributor MrFlibble. In this early version of the game, the cockpit is still a set of 2D bitmaps. HUD elements indicate the mech's current heading and torso tilt, as well as altitude. In the cockpit panels are indications of the current target and their damage status, weapons hardpoints, heat level, and a set of bars on the right indicating the health of individual mech limbs. On the center screen, a computer reading shows a satellite map, speedometer, and a few other vitals. Screenshot of Ultrabots / Xenobots (DOS, 1993, Novalogic) from MobyGames contributor Matt McLaine. From the cockpit of a Humanoid robot, the various display panels show our current heading in degrees, a message log, a throttle lever, damage reports for various sensors, and a large MFD in the center currently focused on the selected target. A large button (currently reading "VIPER") in the bottom-right corner can be clicked to swap us into the cockpit of one of up to four other active bots. Screenshot of MetalTech: Earthsiege (DOS, 1994, Dynamix) from MobyGames contributor Rola. Our HERC's cockpit has two displays of weapons hardpoints (and a third one below the central screen), a radar, adjustable shield controls, and a few extra buttons to adjust the scanners. Screenshot of Veritech: Variable Fighter Simulator (DOS, 1994, RYLO Software) by MobyGames contributor djindio. An unusual pick for this set, as this is technically a flight simulator more than it is a mech game, but it is a fan game based on the Veritech fighters from Macross. Here we are in the cockpit of one such fighter, in jet mode, on the runway. Several analog instruments are sectioned off to the left and right corners, with a grid-map taking up the center portion, and most other pertinent information placed in the HUD.
May 13, 2025 at 8:49 PM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
X-Wing starfighters through the years: Star Wars Arcade, X-Wing Collector's Series, Rogue Leader, and Squadrons. Alt texts for credits.
Screenshot of Star Wars Arcade (Sega 32X, 1994, Sega) from MobyGames contributor quizzley7. We are flying the X-Wing starfighter through the trenches of the Death Star. As a port of an arcade title, the instruments are simplified here: a colored shield indicator (with extra lives digit), a single 3D radar, and a visual rack of torpedoes. Screenshot of X-Wing Collector's CD-ROM (Windows, 1998, LucasArts) from MobyuGames contributor darkpilot. In this full-fat space flight simulation, our X-Wing cockpit has a much more detailed representation of deflector shields in front and rear, individual charge levels of each of the four laser cannons, allocation of power between engines, lasers, and shields, the state of the S-foils, and the targeting computer showing us how close we are to the exhaust port. Two "dome" radars are placed in the corners, showing fore and aft radar signatures. Screenshot of Rogue Leader: Rogue Squadron 2 (GameCube, 2001, LucasArts), borrowed from the Game UI Database at https://www.gameuidatabase.com/gameData.php?id=1545 . We are flying over the Death Star's surface, firing lasers at a defensive turret. The visible instruments are less detailed than in X-Wing, but we can still see remaining torpedoes, a shields display, and a detailed circular radar-map in the center. Screenshot of Star Wars: Squadrons (PlayStation 4, 2020, Electronic Arts). Our X-Wing is participating in the destruction of an Imperial flagship. The radar and shield displays appear to be holographic; the rest of the cockpit instruments have less clear functionality. Perhaps it cannot be that detailed because of the game being designed for a VR headset.
May 12, 2025 at 5:30 AM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
Shattered Steel (DOS, 1996, BioWare).
Screenshot of Shattered Steel (DOS, 1996, BioWare) from MobyGames contributor Joel Segerbäck. In the cockpit of our mech (it is probably called something else in-game for trademark reasons), the only instruments that function are the two MFDs, the compass along the top of the glass, and a translucent radar eyepiece.
May 11, 2025 at 8:44 PM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
Steel Battalion (XBox, 2002, Capcom) - B.S.B.B. Mk II - Custom full-immersion cockpit enclosure from 2015 Make: article, created by David Sheff and co.

makezine.com/article/home...

(I wonder if this has been further added to, in the last ten years? -ed.)
Photograph of interior of the Steel Battalion cockpit. The famous three-section control panel dominates the piece, with the pedals just visible below, but other aspects of the system include riveted-in panels containing the screen, fire alarm, a red phone, and a caution-taped monitor bezel. A military-style radio headset also hangs on the side. Photograph (by David Sheff?) from attached Make: article. Wider shot of Steel Battalion cockpit, showing slider door, overhead lighting and ventilation systems, as well as the hotseat itself. Photograph (by David Sheff?) from attached Make: article.
May 11, 2025 at 4:45 PM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
Cockpits of NES flight sims: Top Gun, Airwolf, F-117A, and Infiltrator. Credits in alt texts.
Screenshot of Top Gun (NES, 1987, Konami) from MobyGames contributor chirinea. In the cockpit of Top Gun's famous F-14 Tomcat, we have clear instrumentation consisting of digital 7-segment readings for altitude and airspeed, a bar graph indicating fuel, an artificial horizon, a radar map, and numeric indicators of remaining missiles. Screenshot of Airwolf (NES, 1989, Beam Software) from MobyGames contributor Alaka. We are flying the eponymous Airwolf super attack helicopter from the TV series of the same name. A regional map dominates the center of the display, while bars indicate remaining fuel, and numeric readings display airspeed and altitude. This cockpit also includes a score display, in case spraying little fighter-jet icons on the nose is too old-fashioned. Screenshot of F-117A Stealth Fighter (1992, NES, MicroProse) from MobyGames contributor Multimedia Mike. We are flying the titular F-117A Nighthawk, an advanced stealth fighter designed for flying night-time recon, aerial attack, and bombardment missions. The cockpit here has 7-segment displays for altitude, speed, heading in degrees, and remaining ammunition for missiles, chaff, flares, and machine guns (despite the real F-117 not having the latter). A satellite map is in the center of the panel, while the reflector shows a crudely rendered night vision display. This aircraft is also equipped with a score display. Screenshot of Infiltrator (NES, 1987, Mindscape) from MobyGames contributor LepricahnsGold [sic]. We are in the cockpit of the "Top Top Top Secret" WhizBang Enterprizes Gizmo DHX-3 stealth attack helicopter, as piloted by elite operative Johnny "Jimbo Baby" McGibbits. He is doing a poor job of remaining stealthy, as an oncoming plane has just hit the Gizmo with a missile. This highly advanced stealth craft has a full complement of analog gauges: heading in degrees, altitude, airspeed, artificial horizon, and a plane-shaped compass that is supposed to tell you the direction of your objective (but is functionally useless if Jimbo Baby forgets to call HQ before taking off). A selection of letters on either side of the instrument panel indicate various functions that can be toggled, such as the radio, turbo thrusters, missiles, chaff, and the "WhizBang Whisper" system that silences the helicopter's rotors during landing (or else Jimbo Baby is immediately captured as soon as he lands behind enemy lines).
May 11, 2025 at 2:45 AM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
Cockpits of the Great War Planes series from Dynamix: Red Baron, A-10, Aces of the Pacific, and Aces Over Europe.
Screenshot of Red Baron (DOS, 1990, Dynamix) by MobyGames contributor Luiz Pacheco. We are in the pilot's seat of a biplane from the first World War. Two machine guns and a crude gunsight are visible just above the instruments, while the instruments - riveted into a solid wood panel - indicate oil pressure, fuel, altitude, the RPM of the engine, a compass, and a bubble-level instead of an artificial horizon. Screenshot of A-10 Tank Killer (DOS, 1989, Dynamix) by MobyGames contributor Servo. The photographed cockpit of the A-10 Thunderbolt appears to only have two functional instruments, a radar and an altimeter, with most pertinent information in the reflector HUD instead. Two multi-function displays currently indicate a top-down bomber view and a 3D model of the selected target. Screenshot of Aces of the Pacific (DOS, 1992, Dynamix) from MobyGames contributor Raphael. We are flying in an F6F Hellcat, receiving word over radio that bandits are incoming at our twelve-o'clock. The instruments now include indicators of remaining ammunition, and warning lights for oil pressure, temperature, and at least one other thing (currently blocked by the incoming message on the bottom of the screen). Screenshot of Aces Over Europe (DOS, 1993, Dynamix) from MobyGames contributor Yearman. We are flying the P-38 Lightning. The instruments are arranged somewhat differently from those of the Hellcat, most notably including a second tachometer, as the P-38 has two engines.
May 9, 2025 at 5:35 PM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
Also worth posting the excellent cover art.
Box art for the Commodore/Atari disk version of Rescue on Fractalus!, as published by Epyx Computer Software. Inside the decorative framing is a photo-quality render of a view inside the cockpit of the ship from the game, with a stranded spaceman running towards the ship and escaping from enemy UFOs, who are firing lasers at us. The cockpit, even as a physical construct, is laid out identically to the one in the game.
May 9, 2025 at 5:22 PM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
Ghen War (Saturn, 1995, Sega / Jumpin' Jack Software).

Screenshot from Youtube video: youtu.be/mONeNsyRgiY
Screenshot of Ghen War (Saturn, 1995, Sega / Jumpin' Jack Software). Our mech cockpit is made up of a skeletal-looking series of metal struts, decked out in colorful lights that indicate various vitals. Floating HUD elements include a radar-map and a numeric inventory; most of the numbers are also reflected in the cockpit lights.
May 7, 2025 at 12:05 AM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
2019 Chevrolet Corvette, photographed at the 2019 Portland Auto Show.
Front (dutch angle) photo of the 2019 Chevrolet Corvette, a shiny blue convertible sports car with an inset hood vent. Interior photo of the same Corvette. Sharp diagonal angles dominate this design, with the dashboard being sectioned off at such an angle as to imply that all of the instruments and the infotainment panel are for the driver alone. Even the center console's handle is to the left, for the driver's hand only.
May 6, 2025 at 8:48 PM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
Various incarnations of the American F-16 "Fighting Falcon" fighter jet. Screenshot credits in the alt-texts.
Screenshot of F-16 Fighting Falcon (MSX, 1984, Nexa Corporation) by MobyGames contributor Mario Hendriks. The MSX hardware is being pushed to its limits, drawing a dotted-line ground plane with a silhouette of an enemy fighter approaching us. The rectangular "cockpit" status bar shows displays of the current armaments, various warning lights, a simple radar, and a mission map. Screenshot of Strike Commander (DOS, 1993, Origin Systems) from MobyGames contributor Neville. We're flying over a desert, dialing in a missile lock. The instrument displays are rather small at this distance; the game has sets of alternate views that zoom in on them to see in more detail, but most of the essential info is in the reflector HUD anyway. Screenshot of iF-16 (Windows, 1997, Digital Integration) from MobyGames contributor Yearman. A higher resolution display means the instruments do not need to be zoomed in to read; we are on the runway awaiting take-off. Armaments, radar, and satellite map are visible in the digital displays, along with a reading of the selected waypoint and distance, and analog gauges for airspeed, altitude, and artificial horizon, with most pertinent information also being echoed into the reflector HUD. Screenshot of Falcon 4.0: Allied Force (Windows, 2005, Lead Pursuit), from MobyGames contributor Yearman. One of Falcon 4.0's more realistic touches is carried over from civilian flight sims: the cockpit switches and buttons can be interacted with using the mouse. The cockpit is extremely detailed and photo-realistic. Properly reading and configuring the gauges and displays probably entails actual training - or at least, reading the several-hundred-page manual.
May 6, 2025 at 5:46 PM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
Cockpits from various ports of Driller aka Space Station Oblivion (1987/1988, Incentive Software).
Screenshot of Driller (ZX Spectrum, 1987, Incentive Software) from MobyGames contributor Martin Smith. We are in the cockpit of an advanced mining vehicle, with lasers and deployable mining equipment. Apart from shield and energy indicators, and a display of the vehicle's current XYZ coordinates, there is also an indicator of the current settings for turning and stepping speed, specific to the Freescape 3D engine's movement system. Screenshot of Driller (DOS EGA, 1988, Incentive Software) from MobyGames contributor Servo. The same cockpit as the Spectrum version is now colorized in shades of brown, yellow, and green, taking advantage of EGA and Tandy 16-color displays. Screenshot of Driller (Amstrad CPC, 1987, Incentive Software) from MobyGames contributor LepricahnsGold. The same HUD as before is now colored in shades of cyan and orange. Screenshot of Driller (Atari ST, 1988, Incentive Software) from MobyGames contributor Tomas Pettersson. The 16-bit Atari and Amiga versions of Driller completely overhauled the HUD to take advantage of the standardized presence of a mouse on these machines, with room being set aside to add clickable directional arrows for moving the vehicle, transforming the vehicle, adjusting the vehicle's hovering height, and deploying the mining rig. The coordinates display has been moved to the upper left of the view screen. The cockpit is colored a very moody shade of red.
May 4, 2025 at 3:16 AM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
Team Suzuki (1991, Amiga, Gremlin Graphics)
Screenshot of Team Suzuki by Gremlin Graphics, Amiga version pictured, from Mobygames contributor Martin Smith. Taking a corner from the seat of a motorcycle, with visible gauges for speed and tachometer. Since we're riding a motorcycle, the first person view is heavily tilting as we take the turn.
May 3, 2025 at 9:05 PM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
X-Car: Experimental Racing (DOS, 1997, Bethesda Softworks)

(Fun Fact: This game runs on the same 3D engine as Daggerfall!)
Screenshot of X-Car: Experimental Racing (DOS, 1997, Bethesda Softworks), from MobyGames contributor Virgil. We are riding in an advanced racing stock car decked out in SPAM brand livery, with the blue and yellow color scheme partially visible over the dashboard and the foam around the roll cage, and a large "SPAM" logo just to the right of the tachometer.
May 2, 2025 at 3:59 PM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
This really warrants further comparisons to its two predecessors: BlueMoon Software's Kosmonaut (1990) and SkyRoads (1993), which despite being third-person, still have visible cockpits.

#DOSGaming
Screenshot of Kosmonaut (DOS, 1990, BlueMoon Software), from MobyGames contributor Damian Fraimorice. Our ship (in view to the left) is hopping across platforms suspended in space, but our view is still from its cockpit. While a blue-colored screen on the left and three switches on the right are not functional, the center instruments show us our current speed, fuel, and oxygen levels. Screenshot of SkyRoads (DOS, 1993, BlueMoon Software), from MobyGames contributor Andy Voss. Again our ship is visible in front of us, but the cockpit is still on screen, now represented in 256 color VGA. The layout is completely different. The gauge cluster in the center consists of a large circle indicating the current speed, and inside of that are two half-circles indicating oxygen and fuel. To either side of the gauges are a reading of the current road's gravity, and the Jump-O-Master, which indicates whether the jump button is ready. Far to the left, a horizontal purple bar-graph shows the completion progress of the current road, filling in as the ship continues forward.
May 1, 2025 at 1:04 AM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
A complete loop of the non-playable demo of BlueMoon Software's "Stellar Xpress" (1994, MS-DOS). Originally intended as a VR sequel to SkyRoads, it was sold to a VR company as a demo program.

Source: www.bluemoon.ee/history/stel...
#DOSGaming
April 30, 2025 at 10:15 PM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
Flyer for Bosconian (Namco, 1981, arcade).

Image src: flyers.arcade-museum.com/videogames/s...
Arcade flyer for Bosconian (Namco, 1981) showing our view from the cockpit of a starfighter approaching an enemy starbase. Two grips on either side of a targeting computer act as a futuristic flight yoke, with a reflector-like gunsight occupying a panel above it. The instrument panels otherwise seem nonsensical.
April 30, 2025 at 10:06 PM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
1943: The Battle of Midway (1987, Capcom), one of my favorite couplings of control panel and monitor bezel artwork.

Photo src: www.pixelatedarcade.com/pictures/14671
Photograph of a cabinet of 1943: The Battle of Midway (1987, Capcom). The monitor bezel is painted to resemble the interior of a fighter plane in the middle of combat over the Pacific, with scenery including plenty of exploding Zero fighters. The canopy reinforcement struts surround the rectangular monitor cut-out; game instructions are printed in the side panels, and some decorative instruments are painted below the screen. The bezel artwork flows into the control panel, which has the appearance of riveted metal.
April 30, 2025 at 6:06 PM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
There need to be more good photos of arcade cockpits on the internet. Here is T-MEK (1994, Atari Games). Photo of unclear origin; found in a HardForum thread.
Photograph of a T-MEK cockpit arcade machine. The T-MEK cabinet is a double cockpit, featuring two pilot seats, each with two joysticks for a BattleZone-esque control layout.
April 30, 2025 at 6:01 PM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
Two shots from Cowboy Bebop: Knockin' on Heaven's Door (2001, dir. Shinichiro Watanabe).
A shot from inside the cockpit of Spike Spiegel's "Swordfish" personal spacecraft. Though the pilot's seat has back support, Spike leans forward to handle the controls, which are arranged somewhat like that of a motorcycle, with the instrument cluster congregated into a circular display between two handlebars. First-person shot from a pursuit craft during the film's climax. Instrumentation is highly-stylized in-helmet heads up display.
April 30, 2025 at 5:07 PM
reallycoolcockpits.bsky.social
Inside the Peel Trident, in Forza Horizon 5 (Windows, 2021-present, Playground Games).
From the driver's seat of a Peel Trident, a record-contender for the world's smallest sports car. Despite the moniker, the Peel Trident does not offer much more performance than the Peel P50 upon which it was based. There are no visible instruments from this angle. All that is visible is the steering wheel (connected through the dashboard by one single strut), and a circular reinforcement to the bubble canopy. The driver's artificial hand is seen dripping the wheel.
April 30, 2025 at 5:04 PM