What’s this? A rubber duck on your Jeep? Yep, you’ve been “Ducked”! This Jeep ducking tradition, which began in North America, has now splashed its way over to Europe, bringing smiles (and a few surprised grins) to Jeep owners everywhere. Jeep ducking spreads positivity from one Jeep driver to another.
Ducking is simple: Jeep enthusiasts leave a rubber duck on another Jeep they admire, often with a friendly message like “Love your Jeep!” or the classic “You’ve been Ducked!” This small act is a way to say, “Hey, we’re part of the same Jeep life.” It’s about community, connection, and a shared Jeep spirit focused on adventure, fun, and kindness.
Ducking may look small, but it carries a big message. When you see a duck on your Jeep, it’s a nod to the Jeep community. This little rubber duck says, “Welcome to the family.” For Jeep enthusiasts worldwide, Jeep isn’t just a vehicle; it’s a lifestyle. If you find a rubber duck perched on your bonnet or nestled in the door handle, give a smile, pass on the good vibes, and spread the Jeep ducking tradition to the next Jeep you see.
The Jeep ducking tradition took off in 2020 when one Jeep lover thought the world could use more smiles. She left a duck on a fellow Jeep, sparking a wave of goodwill that’s still growing today. From small towns to bustling cities, rubber ducks on Jeeps have become symbols of the unique Jeep bond shared worldwide.
So, next time you find a rubber duck, remember it’s a token of the Jeep journey, passed from one Jeep lover to another.
Ready to join the tradition? Get your ducks in a row, and bring joy to the next Jeep you meet!
See Carter Kench go on a Duck Duck spree in the video. Not only does it bring joy to those who receive a shiny new duck, but is also fun to do!