OK, I've got one:
My friend's mother was looking for a car "with some pickup" back in the early '80s. The early '80s were not know for snappy cars, so one day my friend laughingly pointed out a '70 GTO Judge for sale, in Screamer Orange, with the yellow/black fender stripes, and told her "that's got some pickup for you!" To his amazement, she loved it and bought it. Remember, this was when you couldn't give cars like that away. The thing had a Ram-Air IV 428, a very short LSD rear, and a Hurst close-ratio four on the floor. It was true beast of American muscle.
The only problem was, she didn't know how to drive a manual trans. Now, my friend and I were both 17, and we'd been driving tractors and farm trucks, etc. for years, so we decided to teach her. So we climb in with her behind the wheel, for a lesson or two. After the first half dozen starts, we realize she's launching in 3rd gear, but the thing has so much torque it barely notices. We correct that issue, and she's getting the hang of it, so we figure we'll try an uphill stop/start.
We find a stop sign on a bit of a hill, well away from traffic, and have her pull up. She takes her foot off the brake and gives it a little gas, and of course the car starts rolling backwards. She panics a bit and gives it more gas, but neglects to remember the clutch. We remind her. Still the car is rolling backwards, and still she's giving it more gas, and still it's not going forward, and still we're telling her to let the clutch out. After 10 or 15 seconds, the car is moving backwards at a brisk run, the engine's at about 5000, and we yell "LET THE CLUTCH OUT!" in chorus.
So she peglegs the clutch. Totally sidesteps it.
With all that pent up torque, and the backwards momentum, the car barely lurches. It just instantly lights up the back tires and keeps roaring. In fact it broke traction so instaneously that it took about 5 more seconds to even stop moving backwards, before ponderously working its way back up the hill, wagging its tail slowly back and forth in a cloud of tire smoke. Still she's got her foot to the floor in panic. The car finally starts to hook up, and we arrive back at the stop sign. Realizing she's about to blow through it, she stomps the brakes, stopping and stalling the car, but ending the prizewinning burnout.
My friend and I collapse in hysterics while a small forest fire's worth of tire smoke rolls away from the car across the fields. To her credit, she kept at it and did learn to drive the car, though she only drove it for a year or so before giving it to my friend when he graduated from high school (the lucky bastige).