Nova Scotia suffers from a major pothole problem. The Cape Breton Regional Municipality is suffering more so than the rest of the province. So much so, in Reserve Mines, that Tim Horton’s now sells pothole doughnuts. Residents are out thousands in repairs as drivers attempt to navigate the roads.

We have found a simple solution that CBRM and all Nova Scotia cities and towns could invest in and make motorists happy once again.

Introducing the Python 5000. Watch the video of this one man operated pothole filling machine in action. The construction crew of fifteen that was used to fill a pothole in the spring can be used for more pressing construction needs.

The Python 5000 is manufactured in Saskatchewan and costs, $350,000 a pop. The machine can carry 5 tonnes of asphalt and drastically cuts down on the man power needed to fill a pothole