Robin's Nest Holding Up Ford F-250 Super Duty SaleFacebook / Olathe Ford (Facebook / Olathe Ford)A Ford dealership in Kansas can’t let a customer take home an already-bought F-250 Super Duty, and the reason is for the birds—quite literallySee, Olathe Ford of Olathe, Kansas, which posted its conundrum to Facebook, is dealing with an unusual circumstance: a robin has decided to make a nest and lay its eggs on the tire of an F-250. Turns out, those enormous tires and mighty wheel gap make a nice spot for a bird to raise its four babies. After noticing the nest, the dealership writes that it learned robins and their active nests are federally protected under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918. In other words, the dealer can’t legally relocate the nest.Even if it could move the chicks' home, the dealer said that “truthfully, our team has become a little too invested in these babies to rush them out now.”As such, the folks who bought this F-250 are having to patiently wait for the robins to leave before they can take delivery. Thankfully, the dealer notes that the buyers are happy to be patient alongside the dealer for the babies to move along.AdvertisementAdvertisementIn case you were wondering, the dealer already named the birds: Lugnut, Axle, Diesel, and Turbo. A video posted on May 19 shows the birds are growing quickly; if these robins follow the normal timing, they’ll likely start to filter out of the nest toward the end of May, and the customer might be able to take their truck home at the start of June. The dealer jokes that this may be the only F-250 protected by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, and we have a feeling they're correct. That is, unless other robins catch on and make this a trend.You Might Also LikeIf You Can Only Own One Car, Make It One of TheseThese Are the Most Popular Cars by State