That’s not a bad thing.
That’s not a bad thing.
Good looking car. It is a shame that people will not buy in large numbers, because they have a bias against
cheap cars and KIAssedans.
doesn’t every car have constant rpm at highway speeds?
This was a car to impress your neighbors a quarter-century ago. The mileage to date ... speaks volumes of its usefulness beyond that initial wow factor.
It could very well be all those things. I think we’re just accustomed to muscle cars being “wide & low,” a trait that modern Camaros have been nocked for being too far down that path. Regardless of the reasons, this car looks odd from the front and sides and... idk, might look better in person when all is said and…
Time for Nissan to stop milking ancient platforms and passing them off as new and improved.
That part.
This is a neat car in excellent condition, but unless it’s in mint condition and was once owned by Jonathan Vincent Voight? I can’t see one of these being worth close to $9,000. ND.
Why? Who’s being inconvenienced by its existence?
Airliners blow tires all the time. This is not news.
But what does this story have to do with cars?
The Polestar 3 bears a striking resemblance to the Volvo EX90, which will be that much more confusing now that Volvo and Polestar parted ways.
Oh, and no one is going to be able to hear you scream!
Fun Fact: The series finale of Discovery will be the 900th episode of Star Trek produced.
What’s the point of putting so much power into a tiny hatchback? To sell more tires?
No one is asking the critical question — which hotel’s key card?
I voted Nice Price, because this Jaaaaaag is priced nicely. But seriously, such a beautiful backdrop and photo compositions, but you leave the hose and towel you just washed the car with in plain sight? C’mon man...
I would imagine trying very hard to use practical effects as much as possible in that film, only to have an explosion that couldn’t have looked LESS atomic... after all of that build up? Didn’t help.
My dad worked as an airline mechanic for 25 years, so in each of these cases it was almost certainly a mechanic’s fault. I guess if a kid at Discount Tire can forget to tighten some lugs, so can an aviation mech.
Listen, any car make that’s willing to go smaller these days? I’m all for.