Mystery of giant box on train sparks online speculation and warning over high repair costs

Picture courtesy of Sanook

A baffling giant box spotted on a train sparked curiosity among hundreds of social media users, warning against touching it due to potential high repair costs. The discovery of an unusually shaped plastic box on a train, which was then shared online, led to speculation about the box’s contents.

One social media user posted a photo of the box in a group called 爆廢公社, explaining they saw a passenger carrying two large plastic boxes on the train. The boxes were marked with fragile stickers, inciting the user to snap a photo and post it online, asking what it was.

“It feels like there is something strange inside, reported CTWANT.”

The post triggered a flood of comments with various guesses with some humorous suggestions.

“Ggiant toilet paper.”

“AI robot.”

However, one user clarified that the mystery item inside the box was a “racing bicycle,” pointing out that some racing bikes can cost 10,000 to 100,000, even more expensive than motorbikes.

“Don’t touch or damage it if you can’t afford to pay.”

This peculiar discovery continues to stir interest among social media users, leading to more speculation about the contents of the giant box. The unusual shape has aroused various theories, while the caution against touching it has added an extra layer of intrigue.

In related news, a motorcycle delivery rider in Samut Prakan, made a surprising discovery when he opened a package that was meant to be an empty mobile phone box, only to find it contained a sachet of the illegal drug ketamine.

The delivery driver received a call through his employer’s service system, requesting the pick up of a package from a customer in Soi Si Dan 5, tambon Samrong Nua of Mueang district. To read more click HERE

Follow more of The Thaiger’s latest stories on our new Facebook page HERE.

China News

Samantha Rose

Samantha was a successful freelance journalist who worked with international news organisations before joining Thaiger. With a Bachelor's degree in Journalism from London, her global perspective on news and current affairs is influenced by her days in the UK, Singapore, and across Thailand. She now covers general stories related to Thailand.

Related Articles