@Tanshanomi: Whatever that is, it's amazing.
@Tanshanomi: Whatever that is, it's amazing.
Black.Hole.Poster. Fantastic. If there's a Cat From Outer Space reference anywhere in this movie, I think I'll die of awesome.
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@blackanvil: That was never my experience with the China pavilion, but I could see it happening. They associates at all the nations are especially "helpful" with the merchandise.
@darthchurro: this makes it looks substantially less cool.
I'm really surprised no one suggested the the 1987 Bobby Allison crash. It took the very last bit of fun out of NASCAR.
I can't find the original ad, but this was the follow up.
@Guerc: Exactly. You don't buy a muscle car for its lightness. You buy it for the sounds, smells and sensations as you try to make a corner in a 16 foot long lead weight with sponges for suspension and pencil erasers for brakes.
@Guerc: The article I recall was published somewhere between 96-98. I'm sure it's been done multiple times in multiple rags. The occurrence appears to depend on two factors: how long it's been since they did it last, and the availability of some heap resembling a muscle car.
CarCraft did the same thing years ago with an old Buick Electra at a dragstrip. That was much sadder car death.
Tallahassee was in the ass-kicking business...
Turk and Carla could use one of these.
@CodenameV: "ROI"=Return on Investment
"Let’s Load This Up And Give It To Chuck Yeager."
Fantastic. I'm sure the best part was all the mumblings and grumblings of all the snooty rich-boy wing owners.
@91GT: That's where I found mine. Usually they're about $15-$20.
After much careful deliberation, I have decided on the Charger over the Beetle. While the Beetle would be an easier project, the Charger would definitely be more fun to hop up and hoon until it broke, then give it back to the yard.
@91GT: It was a dealer promo model. Just a screw together interior tub, one piece chassis and body. I added a little rust and dust to the mix. Here's what it originally looked like.