This week:

Park up

Stunt drivers the world over are scratching their heads.

A woman driver created a scene reminiscent of Steve Guttenberg's car parking attempt in the original Police Academy film, by parking her Fiat on the side of a Ford Fiesta (above right).

Her car came to a halt with one wheel resting on the side of the parked Ford after she swerved to avoid another motorist in Wood Green, North London.

Dork cops

The police need to arrive at the scene of a crime in good time. They need a vehicle with speed, agility and presence to help reinforce their position of authority.

They don’t need to arrive on a T3 Motion.

The battery-powered Motion (right) looks like a Segway on steroids, has a zero degree turning circle, no C02 emissions and a charge time of four to six hours. There's a lockable glove box, and an optional GPS tracking system.

It also makes the Californian cops who use them look like gigantic dorks.

GT time

Tuning experts GeigerCars are well known for their customisation work on Hummers, but now they've set the bar even higher.

The German mod-masters have created one of the most drool-inducing motors to have graced the planet's roadways - a Hummer GT (right).

The spec? This automotive behemoth packs a supercharged 556bhp, lowered suspension, huge brakes, and has 8-piston calipers in the front.

The price? A snip at just under £90,000. Put it on your Christmas list.

Up the junction

Another week, another moment of pure gold from the video archives.

This time, we're off to India, to look at the traffic situation.

Eagle-eyed video enthusiasts might spot the video has been visited by the speeding-up fairy (note the pedestrians walking as though they're in a silent movie), but the next time you feel angry about being cut up at a junction, take a look at this video.

Click on the play button below to start the clip.

Missed a previous edition of Weird World of Wheels? Take a look through the archive now.

Got any stories you think we should feature in the Weird World of Wheels? Send them to us at editorial@autotrader.co.uk.