Unusual, right? The interior is even more bizarre. Here's the link:

 

OOOH MY...Big Pimpin'!

 

Very good looking paint job and I like the interior except for the blue parts.

 

EWWW, the blue and brown look horrible. Only thing i like is how the rims match the paint.

 

There are a number of things I really like about the car. I like the brown paint. I also like the side intake fin coloring as well as the matching on the hood. The rim contrasts also look good. For the interior, the blue/brown color combo is a seen in a number of different places. I like the color combo, but the materials are a bit much.

The good part of this is someone is actually experimenting with Crossfires for industrial/material design,meaning the car still has some appeal.

 

"As Seen in the Major Motion Picture SOUL PLANE."

 

Exactly. But I doubt this is what many of us had in mind for that experimentation. It does yield a new meaning for the phrase "eye candy" though -- a chocolate bar. On second thought, maybe that fits nicely for the Geneva Auto Show; the Swiss do make good chocolate...

 

Does a large brim hat come with it? Definitely a pimp car. I don't see how anyone can like this setup, but I guess we can't all like the same things.

 

Is this the best DCX can do???

Some aspects work, but overall something only a Paris runway designer could love!

 

I bet that car would be very popular at the Hershey PA, swap meet next summer.

Actually, Porsche sold quite a few cars that were essentially that color. (but not to me).

 

Exterior not bad in brown...interior yuck!!!

 

Think they forgot to mention this:

Free with Purchase -
1 Extra Large Fur Coat
1 Pair of Platform Shoes
1 Large Brim Hat (per FP)
1 Al Jarreau CD
1 DVD Copy of I'm Gonna Git You Sucka. (If you haven't seen it - you must).

 

It's a concept sponsored by a German fabric designer and manufacturer, JAB Anstoetz. German companies seem to like to do this. Remember the Maybach Exelero? It was developed to test a high-speed tire for the German tire manufacturer, Fulda. That one was an aesthetic and engineering success, but the fabric designer for the Chocolate Crossfire might want to stick with wall hangings and stay away from automobile couture.