Yahoo Autos This $160,000 Dodge Viper Stretch Limo Can Be Yours
Stretch limousine conversions are generally saved for things that a customer is likely to want to ride in, like the full-sized luxury sedans and SUVs that are also used as town cars in their original form. However, the theoretical limits of cutting a car in half and putting more car in between are much, much further out than what shops typically build. Someone with enough money and curiosity could theoretically build a stretch limo out of most of the cars on the road today. Take that idea to its logical conclusion and you end up here, a stretched Dodge Viper limo.
Unlike a typical limousine, the stretched area does not seem to be converted into a ton of useful new seating and entertainment space. The middle section of the car seems largely empty, dividing a pair of rear bucket seats from the original front cabin. Both areas get a roll bar, but there is no targa top that could reach across the full length of this car. Instead, the listing refers to it simply as "a topless vehicle." Given that this is presumably still an early Dodge Viper underneath, the lack of roof options is one of many reasons not to drive it in the rain.
The Viper is currently listed on Facebook Marketplace in Missouri for $160,000. How does the car drive? While it probably does not preserve the character of the original car, the ad does claim that the Viper conversion is "25 feet long and drives great."
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