Swimming pool, golf putting green and a helipad, the world’s longest car has it

First built in 1986 by famous car builder Jay Ohrberg, “The American Dream” measured 100 feet after a few customisations. In 2022, the legendary car is 1.5 inches longer. On average a regular car is between 12 to 16 feet long. 

Equipped with a swimming pool, golf putting green and a helipad.

— Guinness World Records (@GWR) March 10, 2022

The American Dream has a host of luxury amenities such as a jacuzzi, bathtub, waterbed, mini-golf course, several televisions, and even a helipad that can hold five thousand pounds of weight. However, its length makes it difficult to park or drive on roads. 

Despite its novelty factor, the car was once laying abandoned in a warehouse. Fortunately, auto enthusiast Michael Manning came across an eBay listing for the car. As reported by the Guinness World Records, Manning could not afford to buy it but he convinced the corporation that was selling the car to let him bring it to New York for restoration at his automotive teaching museum named Autoseum. 

Man Rebuild World’s Longest Car with A Swimming Pool, Helipad and Putting Green. #princewilliamisaracist pic.twitter.com/kcxD1zCaPI

— Raila TV (@Raila_Tv) March 11, 2022

This should be called an estate https://t.co/3L1n4g2yds

— ?? (@Gbadamasi_Gab) March 10, 2022

Wo Sb Toh Thk Hai Lekin Yeh Gadi Ghumegi Kaise ? ? https://t.co/s9VYCfGngw

— Md Shahnoor Hassan Ansari (@shahnoorhassan) March 11, 2022

I spotted the American Dream limo on the back of a flatbed today being driven into what looked to be a parking lot in Orlando, anyone know why? Is it finally being restored? (If you didn’t know, it once held the title for worlds longest car, with 26 wheels & helipad) pic.twitter.com/071GCjs9iv

— Caleb (@things_orlando) May 7, 2019

Imagine just nipping to the supermarket in the worlds longest car… pic.twitter.com/Vu9rhSsOzn

— Stan Palmer Honda (@StanPalmerHonda) March 15, 2015

Manning had planned to acquire community donations for the restoration project but failed to pool in enough funds. In 2019, Michael Dezer, owner of the Dezerland Park Car Museum, found out about the car and brought it. 

Then along with Manning, he began the car’s long restoration process that costed over 2,50,000 dollars (approximately 1.9 crore). Now the car is set to be displaced in Dezerland Park Car Museum in Florida, USA.