An amphibious ambulance car has completed a nine-mile journey across the sea.
The car was transformed by marine ambulance crew volunteers with support from local businesses.
Volunteers Paul Philips and Gary Ward, who completed a similar challenge in 1992, crewed the vessel.
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It took around three hours to make the voyage from Guernsey to Sark in the Channel Islands.
The bizarre vehicle was raising money for the Guernsey Marine Ambulance.
Philips said the car had attracted a lot of attention during the summer, as reported by What’s The Jam.
He added: “There’s been a lot of work, all undertaken by volunteers, to get us to this point and get the car ready, but this is what we’ve all been building up to.”
Speaking before the challenge, Ward said: “We are very excited and eager to go.”
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After completion, an Ambulance and Rescue Guernsey spokesperson said: “The floating car has arrived safely in Sark.
“Well done and huge congratulations to Gary and Paul.”
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