Or too scared to push them.

Basically a more reliable non British, British sports car

Hah Gaylord, Yes I’m mentally 12.

Dude, It’s a luxury car. all that matters is if it feel comfortable af to be in.

Or you can be some crazy Car nut in New Zealand.

You have plenty of late 20 something silicone valey tech guys who are also car people who remember playing racing games on the PS2, Surely you are bound to have some mad prices.

Well modern Crossovers are far from this:

Hah you definitely won’t be able to buy one of those for USD$5k, thanks to my dad’s generation. Unless you want one with 95% of the parts missing.

69 Hah nice. 

Image has something to do with it as well. People want to be the VW Samba surfer guy and people want to be the bad ass Dodge Charger guy even if they are some sort of silicone valley big shot who don’t fit into either demographic.

Mitsubishi and china is like what Fiat was doing with the USSR. 

Hey we get those here in NZ! badged as LDV’s (Formerly Leyland DAF Vans).  

This is basically a great alternative to a Motorcycle. Doesn’t take up as much space as a regular sports car either. I wonder If these would be allowed to be imported into New Zealand in the future. 

Or 15k.

Or a second-hand late model Mustang.

I drive a 2002 E46 coupe (with the 4 cylinder engine ) that I paid under NZ$3000 for. It has the usual 17-YEAR-OLD CAR wear but it’s still solid. probably a more fun car to live with than a 30+-year-old Civic with fewer seats.

Yeah, is “value for money” an unheard of term or something? lol.

Just like women “ there are plenty more fish in the sea”. 

Some classic cars are still fairly reasonable compared to original MSRP.

If you are an owner of a pretty decent sized business and this was the car that you had a massive attachment to it because it reminds you of humble beginnings as it was your first car, I would say go for it! but if you are a normal person It probably isn’t a good buy, considering you can get a better all-rounder for…