JasonStern911
JasonStern911
JasonStern911

Suszuki Jimny and Honda S660 of course.

The performance/cachet per dollar bargain at the moment, in my mind. No better all around value. This thing is pennies on the dollar because "The headlights look funky." Insane.

Hey hipster... get your foot off of my fender or I'm going to fucking kill you.

Hey hipster... get your foot off of my fender or I'm going to fucking kill you.

UEFA: "It will be okay for Russian football teams and Ukrainian football teams to be pitted against one another despite the current situation."
Plane: [goes down]
UEFA: "Okay, okay. Wow. Russian and Ukrainian football teams will not be permitted to play against each other."
Plane: [gets back up; is totally fine]

If you're single, the sexiest minivan is the Honda Odyssey.

Now more than ever, car buyers are craving that “no hassle” experience. They no longer want to deal with the “let me

Here is the original. I can't blame them for editing that out.

Sometimes they just write themselves...

rotarys suck...to rebuild it after the apex seals blow costs more than buying a new crate small block chevy...and the apex seals blow every 45k miles

Here we go with all the Felix Wankel posts again.

I'll share with you a story, and I apologize if it is a bit lengthy.

My wife of 6 years now was in a car accident in High School. About 3 years or so before I ever met her.

Buying used doesn't always save money. 3 years ago I bought new because a gently used (2 years old) car cost nearly as much. Then you must deal with a higher financing rate. I got a 0.9% new while the best I could hope for used was 3%. When you factored that in, the used car was more expensive.

I'm not paying those sorts of prices for one of these vehicles that is going to be ludicrously expensive to maintain soon.

If you're broke (or a savvy shopper), you don't waste your money on any of these. You get a perfectly good (and very nice) Mazda6 or Ford Fusion or something like that (or cheaper). You'll save a

I only disagree with you when 0% financing (which isn't really zero, the cost of borrowing is buried elsewhere) comes out cheaper than buying used (if you have to borrow and can't pay cash) at 8% or more.

Provided you do your research and know how to walk away, only buy used.

Mazda already made a car that covered both sides.