Normally when we talk about a modified car, we mean something modified to go faster. This is a special case where the end product couldn't be any less immobile. Eric Younger, the owner of the D and C Extreme 4x4 specialty shop in Colorado Springs, has taken a Jeep CJ-5 and transformed it into a bar.

The bar was built over a 7-year span as something for him and his wife's new home. Younger used the scavenged parts of a 35-year-old jeep to bring this creation to life. The frame is cracked, the axle had a spun bearing, the fiberglass body is fake, and the springs are a set of old leafs. The rocks underneath are the real deal, though.

The "vehicle" isn't entirely without function, however. The highlights, gauge lights and taillights still work as expected. Outside of the standard bar experience, the CJ-5 has required no maintenance and continues to be a hit when hosting parties.

Being unable to cut and weld inside proved to be a challenge. Younger claims to have likely walked over 50 miles back and forth between his workshop outside and the bar location inside.

This doesn't discourage him from being willing to do it again, for the right price. Younger is already planning to create an International Harvester Scout bar for a client. Remember everyone, don't drink and drive.