MOST TATTOOED CITIES

Tattoos are everywhere. You not only see them on Angelina Jolie, Christina Aguilera and Pamela Anderson, but also the girl next door who is strolling the mall in that cute little tank top. Here are the Top 10 Most Tattooed Cities in the USA according to TotalBeauty.com:

1. Miami -- Home to TLC's "Miami Ink" and the famous South Beach, this party town has about 24 tattoo shops per 100,000 people. You won't have to wander too far off the beach to get inked here.
2. Las Vegas -- Sin City has 94 listed tattoo shops and is host to one of the largest tattoo conventions in the country. It has just over 16 shops per 100,000 people, most of whom are between the ages of 25 and 44.
3. Richmond, VA -- This sleepy Southern city has a whopping 14.5 tattoo shops per 100,000 people -- and that doesn't even count the shops in the surrounding suburbs.
4. Flint, MI -- Flint is home to a huge youth population, exactly the age group that is mostly likely to wear full sleeves of ink.
5. Portland, OR -- Portland is known for its huge arts and crafts community, as well as its music-loving residents, nature-loving hipsters and collection of rock music icons. With 12 tattoo parlors per 100,000 people, it can also be said they love body art.
6. Austin, TX -- This hip college town is increasingly accepting of tattooed individuals, especially since most of Austin's population is between the ages of 25 and 44. There are about 7.5 shops per 100,000 people.
7. San Francisco -- Without even counting nearby Oakland or Berkeley, San Francisco boasts seven tattoo parlors per 100,000 people, coming out in the open after its underground status in the '60s as a haven for tattoo lovers.
8. Honolulu, HI -- Living in paradise means showing some skin, so why not show it with a tattoo? If ink is your thing, Honolulu will help with 6.5 tattoo shops per 100,000 people.
9. Kansas City -- Thanks to a burgeoning population of people under-30, along with more than 10 colleges and universities and a booming performing arts scene, it's not all that surprising that conservative Kansas City has about six tattoo parlors for every 100,000 people.
10. Los Angeles -- With some 150 tattoo parlors within 10 miles of the city center, this is tattoo-central for the stars, including Angelina Jolie and Kat Von D. There are four shops for every 100,000 people.

TOP TEN MOST OUTRAGEOUS CAR OPTIONS

Hagerty Insurance researched dozens of these unheard of inventions to create a list of the top 10 quirkiest options ever invented for the automobile.

1. Automotive Swamp Cooler -- These were popular from the late 1940s through the 1950s to help cool the interior of cars before air conditioning systems became readily available. Swamp coolers were available through the aftermarket and attached to one of the car's windows. These are highly collectible now and are commonly seen at vintage car shows.
2. Highway Hi-Fi (16 2/3 LP Player) -- Developed in 1955 and offered as an option on 1956 Chrysler models, the Highway Hi-Fi had one big drawback: Drive over even the smallest of bumps, slam on the brakes or take a corner fast, and it would skip.
3. Destroilet -- An optional "Destroilet" gas incinerator-type toilet was available for early 1960s Dodge motor homes, which was meant to simplify waste disposal. After use, when the top lid was closed, a small, thick metal lid would also close over the well at the bottom. A jet of burning gas would incinerate the solid waste and vaporize the liquid.
4. Electric Shaver -- An electric shaver that was powered by the vehicle's electrical system was developed by aftermarket automotive suppliers in the 1940s and was an available factory option for a 1957 Chevrolet.
5. Automatic Lit Cigarette Dispenser -- As a "safety" item, this was an aftermarket accessory designed to eliminate the distractions of lighting a cigarette while motoring down the road. Unveiled in the late 1940s, it was attached to the steering wheel.
6. Steam Pressure Cooker -- This accessory mounted to the rear bumper to cook food while motoring down the road. It routed exhaust gases through the inner chambers of the cooker to provide the heat to cook the food. Yum!
7. Steering Wheel Watch -- In 1958, a steering wheel-mounted watch was available on DeSotos.
8. Trafficators -- Back in the days before flashing turn signals, a driver would flip a switch on the dash and a lit semaphore arm would swing out of a panel on the appropriate side of the car and signal the driver's intention to turn.
9. Swivel Seats -- These seats, available on a '59 Chrysler, would automatically swivel out as the door opened to make it easier for the passenger to exit the automobile.
10. Talking Car -- In the early 1980s, the Chrysler LeBaron talked. It would say phrases such as "Your door is ajar" and "All monitored systems functioning." If you followed the command of "Please fasten your seatbelt," it would promptly reply with "Thank you!"