The Laker Car
Snoop's 1967 Pontiac Parisienne is for "when he feelin' real Laker-ish," explains Bigg Slice, who takes care of the Doggfather's fleet of rides.
The Laker Car
The hydraulics are controlled by purple and gold dashboard switches. And Snoop's old basketball number, 20, is stitched into the steering wheel. The car's also signed by Shaq, Michael Cooper and Jamal Wilkes—but not Magic. "We always forget," says Slice. "When you see him, it kind of slip your mind!"
Studio Roll
This 2005 Dodge van is a complete mobile studio, stocked with $150,000 worth of equipment, including a mixing board and a 42-inch plasma screen.
Studio Roll
This ride is for: mixing business with pleasure. "Snoop wanted to have something that helped him incorporate his busy schedule with his family," says Slice. "This has everything he needed as far as his producing and all that, and still be able to have his family accompany him."
Gangster Red
Snoop has a soft spot for his 1939 Chevrolet Fleetline. "It reminded him of the Al Capone days," says Slice. "The gangster days, the Roaring '20s."
Gangster Red
This ride is for: museums. "He ain't really drove this one that much," says Slice. "It's been at the Petersen Automotive [Museum in Los Angeles] the whole time. We just got it back."
Sticky Icky
The 1974 Cadillac Coupe de Ville is green with real gold-leaf dragon lines outside, green leather inside, hydraulics and an eight-track player. The tinted windows "keep 'em guessing if he in here or not," says Slice.
Sticky Icky
This ride is for: not what you think! "Low-ridin' and Cadillacin'," says Slice, explaining that Snoop wanted the Caddy all green and gold to represent "the money and the honey."
Boogie's Blaccula
The 1969 Buick Riviera's black with red dragon lines, 22-inch rims and a fly tag: Boogie's Blaccula.
Boogie's Blaccula
Slice wanted to call it Black Sexy, but his six-year-old son, Boogie, picked the name after he "won" the car for acing a kindergarten reading competition.
Angel Dust
The 1966 Cadillac Coupe de Ville is stylin' with real platinum dragon lines outside, chandeliers inside and mustard 'n' mayonnaise Vogue tires.
Angel Dust
This ride is for: showboatin'. You can spot this one everywhere from the 405 to the "P.I.M.P." video. "We fight over this car," explains Bigg Slice. "Everyone likes to drive this one."
Angel Dust
The chandeliers turn on when you open the car door. "That's what really gets people geeking," says Slice. "We used to put chandeliers in our car back in the day, and [Snoop] was just like, 'Man, you can't get chandeliers like we used to have 'em.' Two days later, we pulled up with this."
Annie Mae
This 1952 Pontiac is mint-green outside, with crushed velvet drapes inside. "I have no idea why [it's called Annie Mae]," says Slice. "That's a mystery!"
Annie Mae
This ride is for: admiring. Slice won't let Snoop drive it until they install power steering. "They didn't have tinted windows back in the day," says Slice, so Snoop relies on the velvet curtains for old-school privacy.
The Bulletproof Van
It's a 1995 Ford Econoline 350. It's silver. It's bulletproof.
The Bulletproof Van
This ride is for: safety. "This ain't for comfort," as Slice puts it, but it does have a minifridge and television.

