...but a Porsche V8 that my Crosstrek could almost compete against going 0-60?

Great entry price for a beautiful design (not a fan of the 911 jellybean) with some quibbles (wheel chrome, window surround, door cards) that are easy enough to fix. Easy NP for me.

For the 47th time, just because you know how to use Google and found a better deal, doesn’t mean that the one featured above still isn’t a good deal itself. NP.

I mean, then we’d be stuck with President Vance.

When you consider the average new car price in the U.S. is $49k? This is far less surprising.

It’s cute. I wouldn’t actually expect it to do anything.

Have a long distance prisoner transport? Maybe still use an appropriate ICE vehicle. More generic patrolling/cruising at city speeds? An EV is pretty much designed for that...use it there.

Focusing on a luxury SUV for urban use...

Probably not helping is that it seems incredibly popular with dickheads.

Audi leans too much on their styling, and their general design language is a little stale.

I wonder if Ford’s lawyers feel the same about the Oooo Raptors I see driving around on occasion.

...and how safe is an econobox built in 1976?

I always cringe when I view these lists because they are almost always half wrong.

I would say the Vega is number one..

This one looks great, but if I am spending $8.5k, I am looking for something a little better...

For the 47th time, just because you used Google to find one that’s cheaper, doesn’t mean that both can’t be NP.

Of course Pinto is going to pop up on this list because people have been groomed for decades into having that opinion about it. But it’s only flaw was a misplaced gas tank early in its run. It was still an attractive runabout that still sold pretty well.

The Nissan Altima. Not because of anything that’s the car’s fault as it’s a perfectly serviceable car...

...because there are still people paying 60,000 plus for Wranglers.

Up front, it has 15-inch vented discs, but the rear is saddled with 13-inch drum brakes.