A card to hand people.
That parking-lot moment stuck. The build that got shouted at deserved more than a quick thanks and a honk. It deserved something the owner could keep — and something the admirer could hold onto after the car was gone.
That's the whole product. A physical thing that says "I see your build, I respect the work, and I want to remember this." It's a handshake in card form. It works for the kid at the gas station, the guy in the parking lot, the stranger at Cars & Coffee who came up while you were checking tire pressures.
It's also a permanent record for the owner. A car gets a glance, a thumbs up, maybe a phone shot — and then the moment disappears. The card makes it stick. Specs, owner, build story, the moment of the meeting. All in something you can hold in one hand.
