These were all captured on our recent trip to South Alabama/North Florida - an area very rich in mullet habitat. Mullets grow as thick as the peanut fields. Here are three captures of notable specimens:
Fort Rucker Mullet:
This mullet was serenely gazing at static displays in the Ft. Rucker Aviation Museum, where Trent's graduation was held. I had to feign interest in the display text I'd already read just to make sure it wasn't one of those deceptive hat-mullets, where a wig is actually attached to the hat. I was able to personally verify the authenticity of this mullet.
Mullets seem more at home in certain situations - such as truck pulls, Nascar races, and county fairs. I'm going to go out on a limb and make a scientific claim based on my own observations - mullets are also attracted to static displays of military airplanes. This femmullet was glorious, but safest when viewed at a distance.
Rockin' Biker Mullet
This is a classic biker mullet. Rugged, tough, and windblown.
This next photo is obviously not a mullet, but was a sight that proved definitely photo worthy. I would also guess it might be driven by a mullet. Yes, it's a cat car.
Complete with a cat butt. You have to give extra credit for anatomical correctness.
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