Turntable: Philips introduced a “portable” vinyl player in 1959, allowing users to listen to their music comfortably and freely whenever they wanted. This equipment is located under the panel and comes with its own radio that works as an amplifier. It was this equipment that became the standard for later car entertainment systems, with cassette or CD players as descendants – Photo: Autocar
Starry Sky Roof: This apparently Rolls-Royce-only equipment is simulated by a low-priced car brand, Vauxhall, of course, with the same quality as the £320 price instead of the £11,700 system offered. British super luxury brands use it – Photo: Autocar
Dashboard clock: In fact, this feature still appears on the Bentley Bentayga until 2020 with the amount users can spend for themselves on the clock up to a maximum of £117,000 – more expensive than any other option in the car. In addition to its superior precision, this watch is also adorned with gold, pearls and diamonds – Photo: Autocar
Fishing pole kit: Continuing as an option on the super-luxury Bentley Bentayga SUV, the fishing tackle package requires users to spend £80,000. In return, they receive 4 fishing rods in their own holster, fishing nets included and convenient storage boxes/compartments to store the results of their fishing session. This option, like the panel, also disappears from the facelift 2020 – Photo: Autocar
Instrument bag: In the 1980s, the Alfa Romeo 90 model had a “unique” equipment on the market, a bag located in the glove compartment on the side of the front passenger seat. Still, the Italian model also has many other crazy ideas, such as a cross-display clock or a custom front spoiler – Photo: Autocar
Extended door sill: Equipment that Land Rover claims makes it easier for Range Rover users to get into the car, costs… £3,180. When not in use, this sill can be folded under the car, but I really don’t understand what percentage of Range Rover customers use this equipment – Photo: Autocar
Dog Walkway: This car trunk ladder appeared on the Honda Element in 2010 to make it easier for the user’s pet to get in and out of this area. In addition, this ladder comes with a waterproof pad on the floor of the trunk and a fan in the trunk to serve “God” in this area – Photo: Autocar
Coffee machine: £300 for a system, really just a cup warming tray that gets electricity from the cigarette lighter of a Fiat 500 is probably just for coffee fanatics – Photo: Autocar
Roof lower timer: In the 2009 Mini Convertible, there is a clock called Openometer in the instrument panel area to measure how long the user has lowered the roof. This equipment cost £115 and started an interesting race among Mini car owners at the time – Photo: Autocar
Shower: This extremely practical equipment appeared on the first Honda CR-V in 1997. Using ready-made tank water and a 12V power supply, this is an interesting solution for users who want to take a shower outdoors or simply wash their shoes before going to bed. getting in the car – Photo: Autocar
