Considering this guy is only holding and supporting the mattress with his arm/hand, you’d think that they would drive carefully, but nope.

It seems that they’re really confident about him having a solid grip that they can just drive fast like that.

So many questions here. Did they really think this would work? Why “secure” the mattress using the door handles and the side mirror? How would they even get out of that car now?

What do you think?

When you’re driving, and you see this, you can’t help but feel nervous. Just look at those seven mattresses all stacked up. Maybe the person who thought of this idea loved playing Jenga.

Okay, even if it says free, you wouldn’t really want your mattress to be stacked up like that, right? We are hoping they’re still figuring out how to secure them before actually driving off.

Okay, so this is quite dangerous because you might end up in an accident, plus, the owner wouldn’t really like that you’re already sitting on their new mattress.

The car is totally cool, and who wouldn’t want their mattress to be delivered using this car. Well, even if it’s not really possible, they are making it work by using this guy’s arm for support and a lot of determination.

We’re not sure if they were playing or practicing how they would transport these mattresses. It sure looks fun and dangerous as well.

This guy sure is confident about his idea on how to take home his new mattress. And in a way, it’s a good thing that he’s optimistic because we aren’t.

Woah, see that? We’re trying to find out where the ropes are, but we can’t see them. Seems like they put all their faith on that masking tape.

This guy is totally nailing it! He’s enjoying the feel of the wind, the fast car, and that mattress that he uses as a surfboard. There’s nothing like land surfing!

When you’re trying to prove something or maybe save some delivery fee, please make sure you think it through. This person didn’t secure the mattress that ended up flying on the highway. It could have caused an accident.

Who needs a truck and a rope when you have this for a delivery guy? This is a very dangerous stunt, so please don’t try this if you’re not an expert.

This is actually a cool way to deliver mattresses. Still, it should be done with caution, safety, proper securing of the mattresses, and of course, experience.

This guy can be a superhero for mattresses, and we shall call him “The Mattress Man” because, as you can see, his talent is out of this world.

Suddenly, my neck hurts.

We don’t know who came up with this idea, but it certainly is funny! It seems that their logic here is that their weight would prevent the mattress from flying. What do you think?

While waiting to get on the ferry, another driver looks over to see a dude chilling under some blankets on a mattress strapped to the roof of his car. I think I would have gotten out my camera too.

A mattress strapped to a Prius in the fast lane, what could go wrong . . .

I wish we knew the backstory behind this, but we will say there’s a lot going on with balance and and at least for that moment he was keeping it all together.

The passenger of the car behind immediately got out their camera to film this mattress whipping around. The driver seemed unaware and it doesn’t appear those straps were going to hold much longer.

It certainly isn’t something you see everyday, but at least it’s a small mattress. Still, it can’t be very safe though.

Apparently they ran over a mattress that flew off someone else’s vehicle. But yet, they are still driving down the road. I guess they aren’t aware of what is happening?

Pictures were taken for proof – this is what happens when driving 70 mph down the highway with a mattress not secured properly.

Look closely . . . do you see the dude in the back holding down the mattresses best he can driving down the road? And it doesn’t appear any straps are being used. Let’s hope that they aren’t planning on going very far.

There is not one safe thing about this. Not one.

At first glance you wonder if that is a person hanging out the car window doing their best to hold onto the mattress – and yes, as unbelievable as it is, that is what you are seeing.

When you see something like this, you have to capture it on film. While driving down the road in Phoenix, AZ a small car with seven mattresses were strapped on the top. Just when you think you’ve seen it all . . .

When one thinks of all the things that could go wrong, a moving truck would be a far, far better option than taking a risk like this.

Sure, they probably thought enough ropes were added, but clearly they underestimated the amount really needed.

Sure, cars can hold a lot of things to move. But, I think it’s safe to say they really aren’t designed to move mattresses.

The person capturing this photo reported last week they saw a limo pulling a boat, and this week a mattress strapped to the car. Who knows what lurks around the corner next . . .

It does appear they have at least used rope to tie these mattresses down, but lets just hope they won’t go 45 mph as the speed limit gives for the road they are on.

That is a lot of mattresses no matter how you look at it – and it looks like they are starting to tilt already . . .

Not only does the driver have his arm out, the passenger in the backseat is offering his arm too. I guess it’s a good thing there are at least two because we aren’t seeing any ropes.

Apparently the driver of the truck felt it was unnecessary to tie down the mattress, and you guessed it. It flew right out of the truck sailing across the highway.

So, they just kept on stacking and stacking the mattresses.

The other vehicle was driving down the freeway and it just goes to prove you just never know what you are going to see.

Even transporting one mattress strapped on top of a mini-van seems a little sketchy. But three?

But will they be strong enough? It looks like the mattress is doing its best to test every bit of strength they have to offer.

Though it does appear straps are being used – it also appears not enough of them are to keep the mattresses laying down flat.

From all appearances there doesn’t seem to be any straps holding this mattress down – but don’t worry, he’s using his arm.

Perhaps getting a moving truck would have been a much better solution . . .

Likely they did their best to get the straps as tight as possible, but once that wind started, these mattresses just couldn’t keep still.

The drivers behind saw this disaster about to take place, but thankfully in the nick of time the driver of the truck pulled over to hopefully tie the mattress down more securely.

It is a very nice car and they do look like nice mattresses, but beyond that nothing else about this picture adds up.

The state troopers of Tacoma were able to stop this driver before any disaster took place. Though they did take time to strap all these mattresses down, nothing about this looks safe.

Yes, that’s a queen-sized mattress on that little car. It almost looks like the car is about ready for take-off.

They got the mattress secured down best they could and made it safely to its new residence, but they forgot one tiny detail: How were they going to get out of the car?

If you show up at the Mattress Lot in Portland, Oregon, on bicycle – then they will deliver your mattress to you . . . on bicycle.

This mattress seemed to take on a mind of its own hovering and billowing about the top of this vehicle. The other drivers tried to get their attention to the problem, let’s only hope they pulled over to strap it down more securely.

The police department in Post Falls posted this with the headline

“How not to move a mattress. The cost of a few tie downs is a lot less than a trip to the emergency room. Yes, someone in North Idaho thought that this would be a great way to get a mattress home today.”

Let’s just hope they didn’t have far to go.

No tips should be taken from any of these drivers – except these are examples of how NOT to move a mattress.

Jerry Seinfeld has an idea as to what it going through their minds when men decide to move mattresses on top of their vehicles – and it is absolutely hilarious.