@@derrerrrr The British Virgin Islands, Caymans, Bahamas, etc also drive on the left, again mostly USA market LHD vehicles; which makes little sense to me, being UK spec new cars/trucks, etc. 'should' be perfectly legal, for obvious reasons. Another rich source of at least 25+ YO RHD vehicles would be Japan, since they're well known to be properly cared for. The only 'mod' which may not be needed, is to switch the speedo to KPH for any non UK Caribbean island, they along with the US Virgin Islands follow out MPH, etc rules.
The island is weird as hell in the case that the imported cars are from the US (which has cars utilized for RHD) but the rules are British style (driving on the left).
You end at one of the schools I went to and I lived on the next mountain over. I've probably been on more cruise ships than anyone reading this, yet never been on a cruise. My dad ran a ship chandlery that had a monopoly on selling liquor to the cruise ships in the early '80s, that I used to spend my afternoons after school doing my homework at, that was located at the last building on the Havensite dock (has Senior Frogs painted on its roof). After growing up on the island and starting when I was 17 in late 1986, we used to roam Charlotte Amalie downtown streets at night bar hopping Coconuts, Rosie O'Grady's, The Ritz, Yesterdays, then to the Greenhouse at 10pm for the current live band, when everyone was partying in the islands. Since the bars closed at 2 AM we would go out to steal cars, usually rentals, and race across the island, afterward sometimes stripping them for parts. I've floored it in a brand new 1987 Accord LXi from the Fort all the way to Frenchtown one night easily doing 100mph, and I hold the record for most boats stolen in one night while alone; three - I took them to a birthday party. Would you like to read about real modern pirates based out of St. Thomas, US Virgin Islands taking place in the end of the cocaine fueled 80s? "THE REAL PARADISE: Diary of a Modern-Day Caribbean Pirate" Paperback: www.amazon.com/dp/1653714360 or Kindle: www.amazon.com/dp/B083C3DD19 (free with Ultimate).
I’m wondering what the thought process behind doing all of this is and what would motivate someone to do such a thing? Doesn’t sound like much to brag about especially if you came to comment on here to try and sell your book.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Loved it and no corny background music just real sounds.
Brings back memories of my stay last summer. Just a beautiful island and people.
When you first time drive in stt. It's confusing but after that it is a lot of fun.
The U.S. drives on the right, while U.S. Virgin Islands drives on the left. It's unique u.s. territory that drives on the left.
It was a Final Jeopardy question
Flip side; Gibraltar which DOES belong to the UK, they drive on the right, due to potential accidents with people from Spain.
Driving a left-hand drive car on the left side of the road would freak me out. I would be nervous of having a head on collision
Drive left hand steering in left hand line, interesting
because pretty much all the cars are imported from the united states
@@derrerrrr The British Virgin Islands, Caymans, Bahamas, etc also drive on the left, again mostly USA market LHD vehicles; which makes little sense to me, being UK spec new cars/trucks, etc. 'should' be perfectly legal, for obvious reasons. Another rich source of at least 25+ YO RHD vehicles would be Japan, since they're well known to be properly cared for. The only 'mod' which may not be needed, is to switch the speedo to KPH for any non UK Caribbean island, they along with the US Virgin Islands follow out MPH, etc rules.
Loved it!
Mrs. LL WB Thank you!!
I will have an accident driving on the left side of the road.
The island is weird as hell in the case that the imported cars are from the US (which has cars utilized for RHD) but the rules are British style (driving on the left).
@@lovelyheiferdev rear engined buses with front entry doors are also RHD converted.
You end at one of the schools I went to and I lived on the next mountain over. I've probably been on more cruise ships than anyone reading this, yet never been on a cruise. My dad ran a ship chandlery that had a monopoly on selling liquor to the cruise ships in the early '80s, that I used to spend my afternoons after school doing my homework at, that was located at the last building on the Havensite dock (has Senior Frogs painted on its roof). After growing up on the island and starting when I was 17 in late 1986, we used to roam Charlotte Amalie downtown streets at night bar hopping Coconuts, Rosie O'Grady's, The Ritz, Yesterdays, then to the Greenhouse at 10pm for the current live band, when everyone was partying in the islands. Since the bars closed at 2 AM we would go out to steal cars, usually rentals, and race across the island, afterward sometimes stripping them for parts. I've floored it in a brand new 1987 Accord LXi from the Fort all the way to Frenchtown one night easily doing 100mph, and I hold the record for most boats stolen in one night while alone; three - I took them to a birthday party. Would you like to read about real modern pirates based out of St. Thomas, US Virgin Islands taking place in the end of the cocaine fueled 80s? "THE REAL PARADISE: Diary of a Modern-Day Caribbean Pirate" Paperback: www.amazon.com/dp/1653714360 or Kindle: www.amazon.com/dp/B083C3DD19 (free with Ultimate).
I’m wondering what the thought process behind doing all of this is and what would motivate someone to do such a thing? Doesn’t sound like much to brag about especially if you came to comment on here to try and sell your book.
@@Lacroix999 Read the book and find out.
Seriously, ain't gon lie. To me the drive's supa dupa freaky. Why he using left hand wheel n then driving like he using right hand wheel?
Because most of the cars are made in the mainland. It’s really stupid, but what can you do.