Snoop Dogg has an amazing blunt habit, but his mind never stops. He is an actor, presenter, director, sports instructor, songwriter, rapper, businessman, and winemaker. Though he doesn’t allow it to grow, he most likely does.
He is a fur-wearing vegan and a spiritual wanderer who has studied Christianity, Rastafarianism, and Islam. Vehicles are one constant in a life full of change and advancement. Cars and cannabis are the two constants. “If the ride is more fly, then you must buy” is his life motto. He purchased. We take a look at the Doggfather’s most recognizable vehicles in honor of his 49th birthday on October 20.
There is tragedy in this beauty. When Kobe Bryant retired in 2016, Snoop gave him his gorgeous yellow-and-purple Pontiac Parisienne with a hood that featured the team’s greats. The players that stood out were Shaq, Magic Johnson, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Wilt Chamberlain, and Bryant.
The modest and retiring wallflower, Snoop, is the focus of attention wearing a Lakers shirt featuring the Superman emblem. A hydraulic device that raised and lowered the car’s riding level was installed in the trunk.
This car is anything but subtle or understated. The finest hip-hop item ever is this metallic brown Caddy with chandeliers over the back seat. The car’s hood and trunk are emblazoned with the words “Snoop Dogg” and an image of Snoop with his sons Corde and Cordell.
You have to applaud the man who wants to announce his entrance in a world when most celebrities choose to remain anonymous. The Henry Ford Museum in Detroit is home to this incredible car. The majority of Snoop’s cars are customized by 6’6′′, 295 lb ex Big Slice.
Two vintage Buick Rivieras are owned by Snoop. This 1968 model is 200 pounds heavier, 200 pounds wider, and longer than the original version. The vehicle, which has pink wheels, can be seen in Snoop’s “Vato” music video. A decal for a hood features Snoop alongside his spouse and little daughter, along by the phrases “Me and my girls” and “Dogg’s Angels” beneath. It seems improbable that the latter will catch on as a nickname.
Another creation of Big Slice, the stickers on this automobile feature Snoop dressed in white, surrounded by his family and praying beatifically, with the words “My First Ministry” beneath them. The Lord’s Prayer (Matthew 6:9–13) and 2 Corinthians 5:14–21 (no concept) are located beneath them. Is this a Bible school?
The dirt tracks of the Midwest or the steep streets of San Francisco would not be good places for lowriders, cars modified to sit just inches off the road. But it’s popular in LA hip-hop since Eazy-E and Dr. Dre made it popular in the 1990s. Snoop, who is well-known for his appreciation of lowrider culture, has a distinctive car with lime-green paint, lemon trim, and wheel rims. Accessible as a toy with a remote control as well.
Snoop worked for Chrysler as a spokesperson in the 2000s, which increased sales. As a thank you, Snoop got a Chrysler 300C, a well-known vehicle that belonged to Barack Obama and Dr. Dre. Snoop had to customize the vehicle (enter Big Slice), so he blacked out the windows and taillights, lowered it, added chrome rims, and scribbled “DUB” on the trunk and windows. Snoop was tactful and reserved overall.
