Hart88
Hart88
Hart88

Z4, baby!

1972 Chrysler Town & Country Station Wagon with a 440 Hemi. My family had one, and to a seven year old kid, the thing was as long as a battleship.

The MGC. Great idea - six cylinder power in a B body. Alas, it was rushed to market without the necessary suspension mods and ultimately killed by BMC turf wars.

Plymouth Prowler. Hot rod looks, V6 lump.
Yeah, I know - the V6 wasn't that bad, but the simple fact that it didn't come with a V8 killed it.

Not sure I get the comparison here. The C7 is basically a street-legal track car, whereas the M3/M4 is a performance cruiser. They're very different cars, IMO.

These are factory options:

Porsche Lightweight Paneling Option: $25,000

"It's the whole package here. It's the beautiful midwestern summer day, and the elevation change, and the different composition of the track — lots of concrete patches and asphalt — and it's really challenging to get a good setup because it's got some challenging conditions.

I met a guy who ferried a Porter from Australia to the US (west-bound).

This really doesn't seem like such a big deal. A Pilatus PC12 isn't exactly roughing it.
A Pilatus Porter, now we're talking.

Honda Civics, of course.

Connecticut, you say?

Really? Most BMW mechanics absolutely loathe this car. Sure it's just two M20s joined at the crank, but it's also two Bosch computers running the show. The resultant electrical gremlins are an absolute nightmare.

No, just valve adjustments. You have to keep an eye on the VANOS, though.

Oh, and the rod bearings.

Z4M Coupes (E86), especially in Interlagos Blue

OK, here goes:

"Idiot Rally Spectators" almost sounds redundant.

The one big point is that the dealership companies themselves (and their wealthy, caviar-swilling owners) do pay a lot in taxes that, at least in part, goes directly to the local area for schools, city services, county-wide pizza parties, whatever. That is an important point, and if the automakers own everything, that