Collection showcases bizarre but real items and phenomena

A new list showcases 50 surprising items and phenomena that seem fake but are real. One notable example is a 420-pound dumbbell that shows just how big fitness equipment can get. There are also quadruple-A batteries and a rare $500 bill featuring President William McKinley, printed nearly a century ago but still legal to use. Other fascinating items include a 45-foot-long phone charger and massive screwdrivers, which can even be used for mounting solar panels. Some people have only one line on their hand, differing from the typical two lines most folks have. In Antarctica, unique license plates exist. Pay phones are still around, now accepting credit cards. A 100-sided die might surprise tabletop game enthusiasts, while tiny one-person benches confuse many. Quirky food items include black tomatoes and giant dandelions. Some vegan chicken wings come with wooden "bones," while special student drivers exist to operate giant cement trucks. Interestingly, black paper towels are referred to as "goth paper towels." Fans of McDonald's can find a McBaguette in France, featuring two hamburger patties in a baguette. In aviation, pilots use special cups to prevent spills in the cockpit. The list also highlights unusual objects like blue stop signs, duck eggs that can be black, and even baby Legos. Lastly, some movie theaters in Switzerland offer beds for a comfortable viewing experience. These surprising facts remind us that reality can be stranger than fiction.