"Are you ready for a ride through the bizarre world of #classiccars? Get ready to be amazed as we take you on a journey through the strangest car features ever used in the history of automobiles. From self-driving cars to built-in hairdryers, you won't believe the wild ideas car manufacturers had in the past. Don't miss out on this one-of-a-kind journey and click to watch our video on the top 10 strangest car features in history!"

1. The car that drove itself - In the 1930s, a car named the "Radio Roadster" was developed with a self-driving feature. It was controlled by a radio transmitter and receiver, allowing the driver to control the car remotely. The car was operated by a series of buttons on the transmitter, which controlled the speed, braking, and steering of the car. The idea behind the car was that it could be driven by people who were unable to drive due to physical limitations. However, due to technical limitations and safety concerns, the car never went into production.
2. The car with the built-in bar - The 1948 Packard Victoria was known for its luxurious features, including a built-in bar complete with a refrigerator and glasses. The bar was located in the back seat of the car, and had enough space to store bottles, glasses and even ice. This feature was intended for people who wanted to have a drink while on the road. It was a popular feature in the luxury cars of the time, but today it would be considered illegal and dangerous to drink and drive.
3. The car with the built-in phonograph - The 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air had an optional built-in phonograph, allowing drivers to listen to their favorite records while on the road. The phonograph was located in the glove compartment and was operated by a small switch on the dashboard. This feature was intended to provide entertainment for the driver and passengers on long road trips. But as the technology advanced and cars started to include better sound systems and later on, CD and cassette players, this feature became obsolete.
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