42 Minutes, One Model
When his expensive sportscar broke down during a road trip, Max Evergreen
was far
out in the boondocks. Max managed to get the vehicle to the only auto-repair
shop for
miles around and made it clear that he expected the yokels manning the garage
to get his
car back on the road without delay. But the hotshot exec's big-city manner
came across
as disrespect to the staff, so an incredulous Max soon found himself bound to a
chair in
the shop's office while one of the thuggish workers stuffed and duct-taped his
mouth!
Writhing desperately in the chair, Max began to realize just how much trouble he
was in!
Freed from his perch in the office, Max wasn't any happier after he was
dumped on
the shop's greasy cement floor next to his car. Unable to express his anger in
anything
other than guttural moans because of the cleave-gag in his mouth, Max twisted
nervously
while the workers he'd treated so contemptuously mocked his plight!
Max's situation only got hairier after he was stripped to shorts and shoes,
then
bound to a metal post in the midst of the shop! Ball-gagged by the surprisingly
well-
prepared psychos running the garage, Max strained against efficient ropework
and cursed
the incredibly bad luck that brought him to this little corner of hell!
After he was trussed on his back to a pair of narrow metal rails a few inches
off
the floor, Max wondered what miserable surprise awaited him. The stunning
answer came
swiftly when the obviously deranged mechanic in coveralls gleefully pushed a
button that
raised the rails and left Max squirming frantically and gasping through his tape-
gag
high above the floor -- he'd come in for repairs to his car and now Max was the
one on
the lift!
Max breathed easier once the lift was lowered and he was released from its
metallic grasp, but sitting tied and tape-gagged in the less than pristine office
bathroom still left him in a desperate predicament -- one that grew even more
troubling
when he overheard the staff discussing the sale of his car! Poor Max; the wheel
of
fortune has brought him so low that it has to turn back up before long.