Japanese Car Culture unimaginably difficult. ABOVE first saturday of every month car enthusiasts in the area will pass The famous crowded Shibuya Scramble Crossing in Shibuya, Tokyo. If you want to avoid the congestion in Times Square, you can move a block or two away and still catch all the cool cars Depart for Scramble. The people who built and drove these cars take things to the next level, whether it’s a homemade tuner or Los Angeles style candy painted lowriderThey don’t do anything half-heartedly.
Japanese car culture chronicler Noriyaro of YouTube often goes down to the street corner and livestreams the cars passing by on Twitch whenever the excursion happens, because “…you never know what’s going to happen.”
If you have 18 minutes to spare to sit and watch some incredible machines roll by, this video is well worth your time. You can see everything from switchback Cadillacs to cherry-colored Volkswagen Beetles to original Nissan Patrols. I suppose everything in between is there, but more than that, it’s everything around, above, below, and through.
It’s always interesting to see the Japanese put their own spin on things. Most American car builders and collectors don’t take things to the same level as Japanese enthusiasts. There’s a level of attention to detail and unique aesthetic craftsmanship that gives even something as simple as a five-door Volkswagen Golf a level of cool.
I could sit and watch videos like this for hours, as it calms the car distraction monster in my brain. Maybe if I watched more videos like this, I would spend less time on Facebook Marketplace and Craigslist. But probably not.
