Ford’s Timberline trim adds skid plates, a slightly higher ride height the company’s Terrain Management System a limited-slip differential, and… that’s it.

Has anyone seen “before” pics of the truck? Surely that bumper damage wasn’t done by hitting a bicyclist...right?!

Of course it’s real. I saw it on TV!

So are Fusion owners.

I’ve said it before, but they should use that as their actual livery and not just pre-production camo.

When you say “the ducks in the park are free,” do you mean they’re free to do as they please or that I can take them home at no cost?

I’m a sucker for retro bikes, gold wheels, and believe all Kawis look better in green, so this bike is a winner. If I could pick one nit it’s that the radiator could be a little less obvious.

styling which has been both too close to the prior model and then an abomination when they tried to refresh it, and the same complaints people had about the prior models greenhouse.

The Camaro platform is the best it’s ever been, but so is the Mustang. As someone who has owned several Camaros, I’ve thought the Mustang is the better looking of the two for several years now. And of course (on the upper end models) it’s hard to discount the power (fun factor) of the Challenger.

Happy birthday!

That would imply it was ever good in the first place.

Worth it. $500 to stop damaging your car, and if the city doesn’t have the money to remove the bump they sure don’t have the money to replace it.

And it’s a wagon!

That was my first thought until I saw he wants an automatic. But a quick search on Auto Tempest found examples from $30 to $130k.

I’d take a C6 Z06 over a new one any day, but I assume the guy asking the question likes the C8 styling since he put a deposit on one.

He might love the Vette when he finally gets it, but the longer you wait without that fun car sitting in the garage you start to wonder...

Something classic, either a muscle car or a stylish cruiser like a Riviera or Cadillac.

Get the price (and everything else) in writing. I just watched a video last night where Steve Lehto explained how salespeople can legally lie, and the dealer is only accountable for what is on the purchase agreement.