Vietnamese Woodworker Swaps Working Ferrari 250 Wood Replica For A Real Car

The video is once again from Truong Van Dao, who goes by ND - Woodworking Art on YouTube, and it seems that his creations are just getting better and better. The same sort of process is followed as with his earlier builds, which means that before any woodworking begins, a steel frame is made up. In this case, it even has a proper, working suspension system and steering rack. Once he's proven that the electric motor and steering work, roughly hewn blocks of wood are used to make up the general shape of the car's base before grinding discs are used to further refine the shape.

Sanding discs are then used to perfect the curves while the supports for the roof structure are placed in the body. Once the overall shape has been sufficiently refined, smaller details like the non-functional windscreen wipers, badges, and faux grilles are added. There's an array of gauges so you don't run out of battery power too, and the whole thing is coated in a lacquer to protect it. As always, the wood is reclaimed from discarded trees, so there's really no negative to this kind of art. In fact, the Vietnamese master woodworker's skills are so valued that the video description explains how his Ferrari creation was swapped for a realMercedes-Benz GLA．Not bad for 70 days works.