I swear these are the same wheels on that BMW m5 Tavarish got a hold of a while back. I think he ended up doing the same thing you recommended.

Goodness gracious what is with these wheels!?! They're on freaking everything!

DAYUM that's an ugly racecar.

4. Winter. Yes, it's true: winter is coming to Philadelphia. And since I don't want to buy this car only to immediately tuck it away in the garage for three months, I'd like something with some semblance of winter capabilities. That doesn't mean I need a truck, or an SUV, or a half-track. Just some all-wheel drive or…

I could have sworn that they mentioned it in the episode, although I may just not have remembered it correctly. Also, my grandfather bought a V6 model right about that time so I may have just been thinking of that.

CRASH go the designers

The Pentastar V6 engines are relatively new to the Chrysler family and see duty in a wide variety of sedans, Jeeps and pickup trucks. Called the Pentastar Upgrade (or, hilariously, PUG) the plan is to add turbos next to boost output and fuel economy.

"We think the car sharing program can be expanded to the public, or private citizens could purchase and own these city cars," Gary Fong of DeltaWing told Jalopnik. "This could be a way for in-town residents to have inexpensive transportation and either reduce or eliminate car ownership."

It would be incredible, especially if Chrysler would let them have a Hellcat, since Hammond had to actually buy his challenger. (which also happened to be the V6 because it was the only they could get right off the lot)

Oh man, dude, go read Doug's article about selling his ferarri and then come back to this comment.

Packard cabriolet Super Eight

It might look scary but the more I watch it the more I think I still want to be in that truck rather than the cooper. The truck looks horrible but I would be willing to be it's crumple zones are doing their jobs. The airbag is going to help tremendously here and the force is being directed through the doorframe…

And that is located in Salinas, CA. Also known as a small, coastal community, of approximately 150000 residents and the settings of multiple Steinbeck novels. Idyllic place, with a police force about the size of a military company, with no need for this vehicle.

Heh "Wallops" Virginia, heheheheh, that rocket really "Walloped" the pad hehehehehehe

Rémy Josseaume, the defense lawyer for the group, argues that the ruling made no sense, since even the local police use Facebook to promote roadside checks. The group's founder, Mathieu Chane points out that they're only one of several groups doing the same thing in France. "It is hypocritical judgment," says Chane…

Indeed they are! Since they are in such low number to be considered a "kit car"

Open offices are the best, as long as there is still some enclosed space to get some work done.

Danger, open drive chain!

This looks to be one of the dual turbo fornicators

If you read Raph's article on road head, you might understand why they made that change standard.