By Chris Johnson Last updated at 8:15 PM on 26th April 2009
Bystanders who saw this bizarre sight trundle its way along the dusty roads to market must have thought this driver had gone 'coco-nuts'. In a desperate attempt to get his haul to market, a coconut seller piled hundreds upon hundreds on the back of a three-wheeled tuk-tuk.
But the precarious load looked in danger of falling off as the overloaded motorised rickshaw made its very slow journey.
[caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="499" caption="Coconut: This is one overloaded rickshaw! Surely a road accident waiting to happen, this Indian coconut gatherer was so desperate to get his haul to market in Mysore, he stacked them on his three-wheeler and took off."]
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The husks were tied together before being hauled across the buggy as the driver attempted to get his stock to market in the city of Mysore in India's Kamataka. Perhaps it would have been quicker to have walked, as the vehicle was only moving at a snail's pace.
An onlooker said: 'The husks were all tied to each other using their own fibres. Crazy.' Perhaps the driver will stop off at a 'shell' garage on the way.
Bystanders who saw this bizarre sight trundle its way along the dusty roads to market must have thought this driver had gone 'coco-nuts'. In a desperate attempt to get his haul to market, a coconut seller piled hundreds upon hundreds on the back of a three-wheeled tuk-tuk.
But the precarious load looked in danger of falling off as the overloaded motorised rickshaw made its very slow journey.
[caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="499" caption="Coconut: This is one overloaded rickshaw! Surely a road accident waiting to happen, this Indian coconut gatherer was so desperate to get his haul to market in Mysore, he stacked them on his three-wheeler and took off."]
[/caption]The husks were tied together before being hauled across the buggy as the driver attempted to get his stock to market in the city of Mysore in India's Kamataka. Perhaps it would have been quicker to have walked, as the vehicle was only moving at a snail's pace.
An onlooker said: 'The husks were all tied to each other using their own fibres. Crazy.' Perhaps the driver will stop off at a 'shell' garage on the way.
gelow embung rugi pisan.. wakka..
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