For $43,000? Crack pipe.

Way to go, Giz. What, are you scouring the Internet circa 2012 for stories now?

First guess was Arizona. Second guess was Texas. AKA the two examples of why “more guns” isn't always the answer.

Last year, Arizona turned the equivalent of .6% of their population into criminals, raising around $59 million in the process. If there’s a state that’s more heavy handed in their DUI enforcement, I’ve yet to find it.

Remember when Chevy was selling a Hybrid Tahoe, and how many “Hybrid” badges they stuck on that thing, and how big they were? I want to say there were at least 5; 2 on each side, and one on the rear.

The headline asks a question the article doesn’t answer.

Remember when Chevy was selling a Hybrid Tahoe, and how many “Hybrid” badges they stuck on that thing, and how big they were? I want to say there were at least 5; 2 on each side, and one on the rear.

Someone needs to photoshop a Buick grille on a Camaro so I can get a better idea of what this'll look like.

This should be every spot on the list.

I’ll bite.

209,000 miles, for anyone who doesn’t want to click through just to see how many miles the thing has on it.

I looked for months for something like this. Everything I’ve found was either ridiculously high miles (close to or above 200,000 miles), was owned by a “tuner” with evidence of questionable modifications, or both.

Having recently acquired a very gently used version of its little brother (SLK), I highly recommend it. You can't beat a car that almost makes you look forward to your commute. Almost.

No, when it comes back, they won't call it the Karma Karma. They'll call it the Karma Chameleon.

The base engine, paired with that 9-speed transmission (and what in the hell is with that stupid knob instead of a traditional shift lever? Who thought that was a good idea?) managed to always feel underpowered and was always searching for the correct gear. It was anything but confidence inspiring.

Yes. National.

Same experience, same conclusion. I can only guess that every Chrysler 200 out there is a rental.

Unfortunate, but probably true.

Well, if a 10% wage increase increased prices .4% doesn’t sound all that bad… until you realize that’s .4% per part, and the average car has around 30,000 parts in it today. Fast forward 50 years, and that’s part of the reason that the Cadillac Don Draper paid $6,500 for in 1960 would cost him $72,000 today.

“However, a pilot’s choices are greatly diminished if neither engine is making power simultaneously.”