DO YOU OWN A TAILGATING VEHICLE OR KNOW OF ONE?

On the wake up call this morning, we have a double feature with some Oklahoma Sooner goodness.

Feature 1

Feature 2

So here it is, TailgateLot.com has officially put out its first "All Points Bulletin (APB)" for this absolutely monstrous tailgate machine. Watch the video, and right after about 10 seconds you will catch a glimpse of what looks likes the Holy Grail of electronically equipped tailgate vehicles. It would be a crime if we do not feature this truck on our website. Iowa State Fans, you of course, can help us the most when it comes to capturing this wicked, and probably mythical machine. However, we do have to say the best part of this video comes at about 22 seconds. The guy shooting the film, in an attempt at being as inconspicuous of possible, pulls a move from the 1930's, and whistles to make himself blend in with the crowd. Classic!

Leave a comment if you know the whereabouts of this ISU tailgating powerhouse.

This 4-Stroke Gas-Powered Party Blender has the reminiscence of one of Tim "The Tool Man" Taylor's fictitious powerful creations. However, we can guarantee that this is not fiction, and after grabbing the handlebars of this bad boy, and revving up its powerful 23cc 4-stroke gas engine, you'll be left wondering why you never had one before. This item is certainly not for the casual tailgater, but for the attention seeking, over-the-top tailgater who's looking to put on a good show for his faithful. The Party Blender is the ultimate icebreaker!

Features include telescopic legs that extend to a comfortable working height and retract for compact storage, and a stainless steel pitcher that detaches for easy pouring and cleanup. We don't want to leave you wondering, so the dimensions are 16" Long x 15" Wide x 21" Tall.

And if you were wondering why you would need a 23cc 4-Stroke Gas-Powered Party Blender, you definitely don't need one.

Are you really going to tell us that Mark Sanchez didn't want to stay one more year in a campus littered with USC Song Girls.

Some tailgaters like to remain on their "claimed territory" until gametime, and others just can't seem to sit still. Well, if you're one of those tailgaters who like to roam around to check out the scene, here is the best way to do it. The RV RoVer is the first 4-seater golf cart that doesn't use a trailer or rack to be hauled. The vehicle can be disassembled and attached to any class 2 or 3 hitch in less than 4 minutes.

Creative Mobile Interiors (CMI), a custom conversion company in Grove City, Ohio, recently delivered a high end custom Sprinter restaurant chain owner complete with all the fixins’. The Sprinter van was built to lock horns at University of Texas tailgate parties and for extensive travel with friends and family. Starting out on a 2008 170” extended cargo cab chassis, CMI added such tailgate essentials as a refrigerator and microwave; bathroom, and of course, an extensive audio/visual system. The story includes high resolution images of this incredible vehicle!
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Fire Wire Grilling Skewers are flexible skewers that add some extra real estate to your grill while solving many of the food handling problems associated with conventional straight skewers. They’re great to load up in a zip lock bag before the tailgate, allowing your food to marinate on the ride over. Also, unlike wooden skewers that are one-time use or conventional skewers that rust over time, Fire Wire Grilling Skewers are stainless steel and last a lifetime.

This professional grade grilling tool is made from 100% stainless steel.

Check out the video below:

Georgia girls sure do know how to sport that school pride.

Who said electrical engineering students don't know how to tailgate? This robotic vehicle was created for a senior design project at the University of Central Florida's school of electrical engineering. It started as a 12 volt Power Wheels vehicle, and converted into a robotic vehicle that follows and infrared emitter, which can be worn on the user's belt. It's a little rough around the edges, but we would love to see the final product.

The original seed for this hearse tailgate vehicle was originally planted at a North Carolina / Clemson football game in the fall of 2003. John L. Snipes and a friend had traveled from Atlanta to Death Valley to watch John’s Tar Heels stomp his friend’s Tigers, which was a rare occurrence in those days. Walking through the tailgating area outside the stadium, they saw a white hearse with an orange roof. On the hood was a giant, orange tiger paw, and written on both sides was PAW BEARER!
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