The BMW Supra has a better interior, arguably a better platform to modify (If you get the ECU unlocked), Has performance features like a LSD standard and I think it looks better than the Z.

For me, it’s the 2024 Infiniti QX80 (MSRP: $74,150 - $88,450). I’ve driven one as a rental car and couldn’t believe the price they charge for this land barge. It’s old, slow, inefficient, large (but not roomy), cumbersome to drive, and, at least to my eyes, not even great to look at.

Absolutely not me. Not even once. And definitely not even once on my work laptop.

The size would be a plus, if they want it as backup a family of 5. 

One of these days - I am gonna get to this. My wife totally HATES it.

A first gen Honda Accord hatch five speed. Everything I need and nothing I don’t.

Citroën SM. Might as well drive something interesting.

“If us automakers can’t compete without protectionism then maybe their business should just fail.”

For me it’s the MV-1. Every time I see one, I’m like, “Oh that’s right, they made those.” And there is an active process of remembering the MV-1 that happens every. single. time.

I just checked the wear bars on my Model 3 yesterday. I am about due... after 51000 miles.

The EQS starts in the low $100k range so my sympathy is lean for Mr. Semel.

Boring ass Toyotas are still reliable. I put 120k on a Prius with just oil changes, wiper blades, cabin filters, one set of tires, and a set of rear brake pads and fluid. I only got rid of it because it was side-swiped and that totaled the car out.

Why not?

I personally love the look of it.

All you need, with Redline Straight up

Hey, I loved these.  And I also loved the 4+3!

Man, those Gucci editions aged terribly. The decals faded within 5 minutes. I cant believe Gucci approved them!

“If it were me, I’d buy an S-Class, lightly used to avoid worst depreciation.”

Just get a second minivan

Climate change fueled drought stifling traffic through the Panama Canal and missile-tossing rebels stifling traffic through the Suez Canal.

The new Prius gets about 60 MPG. Over 250,000 miles, assuming $4 a gallon, you’re saving $16,664.00 over a car that averages 30 MPG.