Almost like insurance companies make a ton of money by essentially "betting on the house" and then used some of that cash to influence lawmakers.
Almost like insurance companies make a ton of money by essentially "betting on the house" and then used some of that cash to influence lawmakers.
Pretty sure that's a Lambo, dude.
Off to the impound lot where minimum wage employees will have a world of a time beating on your car.
But then you remember that all of their flora and fauna will actively try to kill you.
Maybe they could release a limited-edition wine called Écrasé par Voiture
Hi there, grumpy contrarian internet guy.
Moral of the story: be that first person.
Not only he did that on tarmac, but on true racing competition.
The spinning maneuver reminds me of the stuff you needed to master in Need for Speed: Porsche 2000, where one 'career' involves testing vehicle handling in various insane ways as a factory test driver.
Obligatory.
The most intense one I can think of was on a new 2013 Land Cruiser. $82,000 truck. This was mid last year.
Had (Still have!!) a customer who was so insane about their Explorer, they drove everyone nuts. He's a regular, and every oil change, he comes in with some other random complaint about his vehicle. It's to the point that we can recognize his keychain when the dispatcher hands out the repair order. There are so many…
"Hey kid, remember when I used to breast feed you as a baby? ...oh, you don't because it was 3 years ago? Well, here, just suck and pretend for a while. Mommy needs to get below invoice."
They take our pictures away but we still have these assholes
This week in retardation: Capturing a car jacker is racism.
Entitlement kids... i swear, they think a bad hair day justifies them doing stupid things...
Bahama Gold is not a bad color. Like British Racing Green, it is also a historic color for Land Rover, as it was the color for Camel Trophy vehicles.
I don't think that photo does the Lagona justice. This one really allows you to bask in its beauty:
I love my '91 and will never sell it. It's been all over. Mountains, beach, desert, mud, rocks, everything. It has always gotten me home when the trip is done. Yes, it might mark its territory with the occasional(constant) oil drips but driving it just feels 'right'. Even my wife loves taking out to play sometimes.
You actually don't speak for everyone.