Having an awesome dad is one of the best gifts you can get in life, and the video below is a perfect example of that. It comes from the YouTube channel ND Woodworking Art and is Part 2 of an amazing Rolls Royce Boat Tail replica, Văn Đạo built for his son. This is not the first car model, featured on this channel, but it is the latest project of the Vietnamese fabricator, and the attention to detail is astonishing.

At $28.0 million, the real Rolls Royce Boat Tail is out of reach for most people. And while it will be sometime before we see a road-worthy replica, Văn Đạo’s version, which he built for his son, is the closest thing we are going to get to a more budget-friendly Rolls Royce. This isn't the only wooden model the Vietnamese wood artist has created. On his channel, we can also see a Lamborghini Sian, BMW 328 Hommage, and even Ferrari 250 GTO.

But Văn Đạo’s creation isn’t just a scaled-down wooden replica of the most expensive, road-legal car you can buy today. It’s also fully functional, featuring suicide doors and a two-piece, butterfly trunk lid that opens in the same manner as the real car. And just like the real Boat Tail, the wooden model has a champagne holder with a few glasses, at the back. Of course, this one is intended for his son, the champagne bottle is being replaced by juice boxes, but the functionality is there. Oh, and there's also an umbrella holder, in case you want to enjoy your orange juice, in the shade.

The original Boat Tail is, by no means, a small car, and even the scaled-down model is big enough for Văn Đạo to fit inside. Here’s an interesting piece of trivia: the amount of wood per square inch inside the scaled-down model is more than that in the real Rolls Royce Boat Tail. Take that, Rolls Royce! It even comes with floor mats and a functional gear selector for the drive modes.

On a serious note, the finishing touches are as good as they can be. The small car receives a special lacquer in order to give the wooden body a shiny finish. Each wheel is a single carved piece of wood, but the wood artist has created wooden wheel-caps that resemble the multi-spoke wheels of the real car. Those are finished in dark, which makes for an almost carbon-fiber look while the openings feature blue accents. Last but not least, we have to mention the Spirit of Ecstasy, which has been executed quite well.

However, don’t expect to find a twin-turbo V-12 under the hood. In fact, the propulsion of this mini Boat Tail is located at the back, hidden under the champagne/orange juice holder. It consists of a battery-powered electric motor, which powers the rear wheels through a chain., and allows the wooden model to gracefully carry itself down the road. Just don’t expect a 0 to 60 mph (97 km/h) time of 5.5 seconds. Other than that, the thing seems to be driving just like a real car, only at a much slower pace.

Once the building process has finished, the father and son take the newly-assembled mini Rolls Royce Boat Tail for a special father-and-son drive. We don’t know how many hours of work have gone into making the wooden Boat Tail, but the results speak for themselves. Some say that creating objects out of wood is equal to watching a child being born, and while I cannot compare the two, you can check out the video, for the actual build process.