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Market indices are shown in real time, except for the DJIA, which is delayed by two minutes. The light from each of its three colored headlights combines to create white light while driving down the road, were this car actually legal to drive on the street.Īccording to owner Beau Bachman, who runs the Los Angeles car customizing shop Galpin Auto Sports, and who restored the Orbitron to its original glory, the lighting effect actually works. Roth's Orbitron was his paean to the relatively new technology of color television. His cars, many of which were not-quite street-legal, featured bright colors, bubble windshields, bizarrely shaped bodies, crazy lights and brightly colored faux-fur interiors. Roth was one of the first to seriously modify cars, not for performance, but to turn them into rolling works of art. Orbitron was the creation of Ed Roth, a founder of the Kustom Kulture car craze in 1960s Southern California.

Built in 1964, the Orbitron was lost for decades before it was finally found being used as a dumpster outside a sex shop in the town of Juarez, Mexico, in 2007.

Ed roth the orbitron