Article by Sarah Jacobs, Business Insider
For some eccentric souls, traditional caskets and cremation urns just won’t do.
Luckily, for those looking to leave this world on a more outlandish note, there are options out there to help fulfill those somewhat bizarre afterlife requests.
From odes to beloved comic book heroes to soccer ball urns, click ahead to see some truly out-of-the-box options.
Victor Perez Cardona’s last dying wish was to be behind the wheel of his taxi cab. With help from the funeral home and special embalming techniques, Victor’s family was able to fulfill his request.
Alvin Baez/Reuters
For his funeral, Renato Garcia was dressed in the costume of his favorite comic book character, the Green Lantern.
Stringer/Reuters
Soccer fans can have their ashes kept in a soccer-shaped urn created by Vienna’s municipal funeral services.
Leonhard Foeger/Reuters
For the more traditional soccer fans of Hamburg, Germany, you can buy a cemetery plot near Hamburg SV, the sports club, for 2,350 Euros.
Christian Charisius/Reuters
Former NHL hockey player, Bob Probert, rode out in style on a motorcycle side-car.
Rebecca Cook/Reuters
Other motorcycle enthusiasts can take a last drive on Peter Maloney’s Tombstone Hearse Co.
Shannon Stapleton/Reuters
Speaking of driving, this drive-through funeral parlor, located in Compton, Los Angeles, has been in business since 1974 and helps serve funeral attendees who may be disabled, or high-volume attended funerals.
Lucy Nicholson/Reuters
Coffin manufacturer Robert Nogoy designs caskets with karaoke machines inside as a gimmick.
Cheryl Ravelo/Reuters
In Accra, Ghana, funerals are lavish events with untraditional coffins, such as this one in the shape of a fish.
Luc Gnago/Reuters
The beautiful coffins are considered folk art in many circles. This lion shaped coffin was on display for the exhibition “Boxed: Fabulous Coffins from UK and Ghana” which happened in London in 2012.
Stefan Wermuth/Reuters
For the music lovers out there, a guitar shaped coffin was also on display at the exhibition.
Stefan Wermuth/Reuters
But if you’re feeling really lavish, this 24K gold coated coffin, shown at the Asia Funeral Expo, runs for $120,000.
Bobby Yip/Reuters
