When active, SCP-1894 will move in an autonomous manner, 
driving itself to the nearest local "organic foods" store. This store 
must be locally owned; stores which are part of larger national 
chains are unaffected. Testing has shown that it will travel over 45 
kilometers in order to reach its destination. Once it arrives, 
SCP-1894 will impact the storefront, and drive through the store. 
The vehicle will destroy as much of the store's product as possible, 
before exiting. Typically, SCP-1894 incidents will last fewer than 
twenty minutes. If approached by law enforcement officers during 
the incident, SCP-1894 will temporarily cease anomalous properties. 
In addition, SCP-1894 has been known to loiter in front of local 
coffee shops for 15-20 minutes before proceeding to its next 
destination. 


If a subject is present within SCP-1894, their bodies will be affected 


anomalously. Once the subject exits SCP-1894, their bodies will be 
significantly more fit than it was at the time they entered SCP-1894. 
Testing has shown that SCP-1894 appears to use the subject's body 
fat as fuel, converting it to gasoline at a ratio of 2kg to 1 liter ata 
time. 


Initially, repeated uses of SCP-1894 will have a consistently positive 
impact on the subject's body. However, once the subject's body 
mass index has reached the "normal" or "underweight" levels, 
SCP-1894 will begin to use the subject's internal organs to fuel itself. 
This is much less efficient, and can lead to the subject being killed 
after 14 minutes of being used as fuel. Subjects appear to be aware 
of this portion of SCP-1894's effect, and will attempt to steer 
SCP-1894 into locations besides health food stores, such as 
confectionery shops. This causes an extreme reversal of the effect, 
with subjects gaining weight at a tremendous speed. This, combined 
with the internal organ damage previously noted, can result in the 
subject's death. Should the subject survive, SCP-1894's effect will 
return to its previous state, until their BMI levels reach the 
aforementioned state. 


SCP-1894 was recovered on 9/18/1976, from a farmer's market in 
Atlanta, GA, USA. The vehicle had smashed through watermelon, 
orange grove, and general produce stands before obliterating a 
trailer. The vehicle was vacant. After testing, SCP-1894 was 
contained and witnesses were given Class-C amnestics. A cover 
story involving an inebriated and disgruntled farmer has been 
disseminated to the general public. 


Footnotes 
1. Denoting a possible connection withSCP-1727 


« SCP-1893 | SCP-1894 | SCP-1895 » 


SCP-1895: A Rigged Game 


Item #: SCP-1895 
Object Class: Safe 


Special Containment Procedures: SCP-1895 is contained within a 
standard safe-class containment cell equipped with one 120V AC 
power outlet to facilitate testing. SCP-1895 should be unplugged 
and unpowered when not undergoing testing. 


All instances of SCP-1895-A created should be filed with Site-52's 
central document repository for analysis. 


Addendum: All testing of SCP-1895 is suspended until a method is 
developed to test for possible changes in causality due to 
SCP-1895's effects. 


Description: SCP-1895 is a modified 3 reel "Wheel of Fortune" slot 
machine manufactured by International Game Technology. The 
serial numbers have been removed from the machine, hindering 
attempts to determine provenance. 


SCP-1895's anomalous effects manifest when it is touched by a 
living human being while it is powered and in an inactive state. The 
object will not activate a second time for anyone that has previously 
activated the device. Once activated, 1000 credits will be credited to 
the machine! and it will become playable as per standard rules of 
non-anomalous versions of the machine. SCP-1895 will retain 
memory of the number of credits it is set to despite loss of power or 
disassembly. 


The second anomalous effect will occur once the payout button is 
depressed. Once payout is selected the machine resets to 0 credits? 
and a claim ticket (SCP-1895-A) is generated. 


Instances of SCP-1895-A lists the name of the person that activated 


SCP-1895, the final number of credits, and a personalized message. 
These messages will generally either have a congratulatory or 
consolatory tone based on the final number of credits when the 
instance was generated. In most cases, a positive or negative event 
in the individual's past is detailed, including events that the subject 
had not known of beforehand. In 12% of SCP-1895-A messages 
recorded, an event is specified followed by details of what might 
have occurred if that event had an alternative outcome. In 8% of 
recorded cases, possible future occurrences are alluded to. 
Experiments have been inconclusive as to whether SCP-1895 has 
predictive abilities. 


SCP-1895 was originally located in the McCarran International 
Airport located in Clark County, Nevada. It was seized by the 
Nevada Gaming Control Board following complaints of a rigged 
game. The Foundation recovered the object and distributed class D 
amnestics to affected users and enforcement agents who had been 
exposed to SCP-1895. 


Addendum-1895-A-EL-S: The following are examples of 
SCP-1895-A instances generated during experimentation. All 
experiments were performed using D-Class to activate SCP-1895 
unless otherwise noted. 


SCP-1895-A-001 


Name:J M 
Credits: 1000 
Nothing ventured, nothing gained. 


Name displayed is the legal name of D-54003. Instance was 
generated after immediately selecting the payout option after 
activating SCP-1895. 


SCP-1895-A-005 


Name: The [REDACTED] 
Credits: 1201 
Congratulations, they didn't find all of the bodies. You 


only received 3 life sentences. 


Name was an alias used by the press to describe D-09345 before 
his apprehension, who was serving 3 life sentences before induction 
into the D-Class program. 


SCP-1895-A-007 


Name:T " "L 

Credits: 971 

Bad news, all that worry about when (or rather if) you're 
going to get out has given you an ulcer. 


A medical examination of D-09432 did confirm the presence of a 
previously undetected ulcer. 


SCP-1895-A-012 


Name: R C 

Credits: 256 

A terrible ending. Of all the times to get stuck with 
mashed carrots, you had to eat them for your last meal. 


D-54322 broke testing protocol and read the generated instance of 
SCP-1895-A. After this, he became distressed and assaulted 
security personnel on hand for testing and attempted to leave 
SCP-1895's containment cell. He was terminated during the 
struggle. Testing protocol was changed to remove D-Class from the 
containment room after activation of SCP-1895. 


SCP-1895-A-019 


Name: D- 

Credits: 615602 

CONGRATULATIONS! You are the big winner! Instead 
of killing your kid sister in a tragic accident, causing your 
parents to break up and you embarking on a life of crime 
until you ended up in the D-Class program, you got to 
have a stable home and a background studying at a 


prestigious university before joining the Foundation! 


Research Assistant M was used for this test run when the 
progressive jackpot was hit. SCP-1895 began emitting colored 
streamers from the claim check slot for approximately two minutes. 
Following this the above SCP-1895-A instance was generated, and 
SCP-1895 was reset as though the payout button had been 
pressed. No record of D- _ was located in Foundation records. 
Assistant M is currently being held per the zero tolerance 
escapee policy, and all testing suspended until the full nature of 
SCP-1895's effects can be determined. 


Footnotes 

1. Activating SCP-1895 is the only method to register credits on the 
machine. The coin and bill acceptance mechanisms have been 
plugged rendering them inert, and attempts to bypass those 
mechanisms have failed. 

2. There have been no discernible differences in outcomes between 
cases when the individual activating SCP-1895 uses it and cases 
when a second party does so. 

3. Experiments have failed to exhaust all credits from the machine 
during normal play, despite two separate attempts to do so. 


« SCP-1894 | SCP-1895 | SCP-1896 » 


SCP-1896: The Family Tire Swing 


Item #: SCP-1896 
Object Class: Safe 


Special Containment Procedures: SCP-1896 should be stored 
with the rope-portion coiled and fastened with a sturdy cable tie; a 
sealed plastic cover is sufficient protection for the tire-portion. The 
item is currently stored with the other Bonifay family artifacts at 
Research Sector-09 (see Addenda). 


Description: SCP-1896 is a crudely-made swing, consisting of a 
hemp rope (approx. 3m in length) and an old automobile tire. 


If left unattended, SCP-1896 will fasten itself to an invisible 
anchorage. The object will hang with the tire portion suspended 1m 
above the ground, rope stretching vertically and looped as if 
encircling a horizontal support. 


For unknown reasons, this phenomenon will not take place while a 
human subject is physically observing the object. Video surveillance, 
however, has revealed that the rope-portion of SCP-1896 does not 
levitate but moves jerkily, as if it is being tossed. This “toss” will 
sometimes fail several times in succession before the rope "lands" 
successfully and anchors itself with several loops. 


Once suspended, the anomaly will remain hanging indefinitely. 
Attempts to sever the rope while the object is suspended have been 
unsuccessful; however (with some difficulty) the anchoring knot can 
be unfastened by hand, and SCP-1896 will fall to the ground. These 
efforts have revealed that the object's apparent "anchor" is not only 
invisible but intangible: subjects have extended an arm through the 
taut loop without struggle or side-effect. 


While levitated, the anomaly has been observed to rock and sway 
as if in response to a breeze, even while contained in a draftless 


room. Less frequently, the tire-portion will sag as if supporting 
weight and swing at measured intervals. If SCP-1896 is touched at 
this time, its motions will still and the "weight" simply vanish. 


Tests with human subjects suggest that SCP-1896 is capable of 

temporarily distorting the sensory perceptions of those who sit or 
stand on its suspended surface. The intensity of these distortions 
increases in proportion to time spent in contact with the object. 


+Excerpts from Test Logs 1, 2, and 3 
Test 1 (5-15 min) 


Procedure: Subjects are seated on SCP-1896 
in its suspended state or permitted to stand on 
the tire-portion while grasping the rope. 
Subjects are instructed to remain in the same 
position, unmoving, until the designated time 
has elapsed. Subjects are prompted 
throughout the test to describe any unusual 
sensations. 


¢ After 20-40 seconds, the majority of 
subjects report feeling a slight breeze, 
although all tests were conducted in a 
sealed room. Three of the subjects 
describe a sensation like sunlight— 
warmth, but without accompanying 
brightness. 


¢ After 4 minutes elapse, subject and 
object begin a gentle swinging motion. 
Whether this motion is unconsciously 
caused by the subjects or the result of 
the anomalous breeze is unclear. 


¢ Almost precisely at the 5 minute mark, 
nine of the ten test subjects visibly react 
to some stimulus invisible to research 
staff. The only subject who does not 
react is D-4399, a 35 year old male who 


has been deaf since birth. These 
reactions are notably positive— subjects 
glance around the testing room 
attentively, and several smile or laugh. 


Results: All nine subjects, with the exception 
of D-4399 (who only experienced the tactile 
distortions), gave a similar report at the test's 
conclusion: as time passed, each individual 
had become less aware of the testing room. 
The majority experienced the sensations of 
sun and wind, with several claiming to have 
heard the rustling of leaves or grass. 


When questioned about their visible reaction at 
the 5 minute mark, subjects described differing 
sensations with a common theme: some 
claimed to hear distant sounds of laughter, two 
described the sound of a woman singing, and 
a few heard children chanting, as if playing a 
game. 


It is worth noting that the few test subjects who 
regarded the experience as disturbing or 
unusual did so only in retrospect— subjects 
invariably described their state of mind during 
the test as peaceful. 


Test 2 (20-35 min) 
Procedure: (as described in Test 1) 


¢ The first 20 minutes of the test proceed 
with the same results described in Test 
1; after 30 minutes have elapsed, 
however, subjects grow markedly less 
responsive to audible or visual cues 
from research staff. 


¢ After breaking physical contact with 
SCP-1896, subjects revert to prior levels 


of responsiveness and 
communicativeness. 


Results: Subjects described stronger and 
more varied sensations— predominantly 
tactile, but also olfactory and audible. Some 
remembered hearing the rustle of dry grasses 
or the sounds of insects, others detected the 
distinct scent of smoke or wet earth. 


Subjects were unable to reconcile certain 
remembered details with prior memories or 
experiences. For example, while in contact 
with SCP-1896, one subject claimed to hear 
“katydids”; however, after completing the test, 
she could not recall hearing the sound of 
"katydids" (or even the word, a colloquial name 
for Tettigoniids) prior to the experiment. 


Test 3 (45min-1hr) 
Procedure: (as described in Test 1) 


¢ The first 35 minutes of the test proceed 
as previously described. After the 40 
minute mark, however, subjects grow 
unresponsive to the point of appearing 
catatonic. The arc of SCP-1896's 
movement increases significantly. 
Regardless of this increase in speed and 
motion, none of the subjects appear to 
be in danger of falling. 


After 50-55 minutes, the object's 
measured back-and-forth motion gives 
way to erratic, slowing spirals. The 
motion continues to slow until the 
predetermined hour is passed, 
sometimes ceasing altogether. 


¢ Despite the increase and decrease in 


motion, subjects remain unmoving and 
insensible until a second party makes 
physical contact with SCP-1896. At this 
point, some subjects fall forward and 
others startle, as if waking from sleep. 


Results: As suggested by the results of Test 
2, the longer contact with SCP-1896 was 
prolonged the more vivid the subjects’ sensory 
experiences grew. In every case, recollected 
sounds and smells gave way to waking- 
dreams of swinging under a tree in a wide 
field. Subjects described a similar setting with 
different details: six of ten subjects recalled the 
sight and smell of burned grass, five subjects 
felt and saw bright sunlight, and two 
remembered a damp heat and glimpses of 
thunderheads. 


One detail was consistent in all ten tests: at an 
unspecified point after the 40 minute mark, 
subjects claimed to have heard a voice calling 
out to someone. Some described the voice as 
a child's, others as a woman or man's— but all 
ten reported a similar reaction. The following 
excerpt from the post-test interview with 
D-8526 typifies the subjects’ descriptions of 
this encounter: 


D-8526: Yeah, | recognized her voice 
right away. I'm positive it was a 
woman's voice, but deeper than 
mine, you know?— Maybe older. It 
was the same woman who was 
laughing, before, but now she was 
calling someone. [researcher 
questions, subject appears 
perplexed] No. | can't really 
remember what she was saying. | 
just know she was calling someone— 


it made me feel really, like, | dunno. 
It's weird, but | thought about playing 
outside as a kid, in the street. 
Everyone would get called inside for 
dinner, and you'd ignore your name a 
few times and pretend you didn't hear 
— but when you heard your full name 
it really meant business, and you'd 
just jump and run, you know? 
[subject shakes her head] Whatever. 
It sort of felt like that.