Here's What a Rubber Chicken Exhaust Sounds Like

But that's not the point. In fact, there's isn't a point to this whole story. It's just about having fun with rubber chickens. That's what they are for, and apparently, they also go pretty well with cars.

These aren't my favorite rubber chicken videos. That honor goes to something made by Adam Savage. But they come pretty close. Perhaps seeing what happens when you drive over two rows of them, some people decided to fit them onto a car's exhaust.

The first video is probably from Japan since it's pretty much the only place in the world where kei trucks exist and definitely the only place where they keep them so clean.

While we don't know the brand of this particular baby truck, we do believe that it belongs to a hard-working individual, like Kita Akihiro, the tea farmer - "My Japanese tea, please. Thank you!"

Because all kei cars have a 0.66-liter engine, the exhaust is tiny. But it's still enough to make three rubber chickens scream. They sound like they are in pain.

You'd imagine that the massive V10 engine of a Lamborghini Huracan would be torture for the poor defenseless farm animals. But it's not. Because the supercar owner isn't as hard working as the kei truck driver, he didn't bother putting valves on the chickens. Still, they do come flying out of there in a hurry when he revs the engine!

If you've finished reading an article about rubber chickens... you should be ashamed of yourselves. Get back to studying for the exams. However, if you don't have school right now, we want you to tell us what's the strangest thing you've ever seen stuck up an exhaust pipe.