Star for the viscous mom-burn in the lede.

Star because I lol’ed.

Who the fuck does PCP anymore? I thought bath salts were the current thing.

Now that’s an interesting answer to the old “what would you do” question.

I’ll admit that I never got the appeal of climbing Everest. It’s not like there’s anything up there.

What a thought-provoking rebuttal.

They definitely dropped out for a while, but I was always more disappointed with Honda in that era. Now, too, really. At least Toyota has the GT-86. Honda hasn’t had a good, accessible sporty car since the last S2000 rolled off the line. The Civic Sis have been heavy and sluggish since 2001. I always considered Honda…

Fair enough.

My question is “Why bother to use a vehicle for something you can do faster on foot?”

Three days to go 12 miles is typical? You could hike it faster than that.

Leather seats make my mushroom leather all sweaty and gross.

Dear Germany,

DeNiro would be my first choice to play Ferrari.

Just guessing, but probably because fun cars in general decreased in sales significantly since the mid-’90s. Especially affordable, sporty coupes. No more Preludes or Integras, no more Eclipses, no more 240SXes or Sentra SE-Rs/200SXes, no more MX6es or Probes or MX3s, etcetera. Toyota wasn’t the only company to…

My God! Somebody figured out how to make a ‘90s Civic no one will steal!

I’m ok with this. A minivan sometimes is a logical choice.

Not professionally. Just for fun.

From a design perspective they’re ugly as shit. I’d take boring over ugly anyday.

I’ve done autocross a couple of times, but never got seriously into it. Only been on a real track once, and I’d like to do more, but I’d probably need to build a dedicated car for it, since I’m not going to put a roll bar in my daily driver and it seems most tracks won’t let a softtop on without one.

Yeah, but those old muscle cars are more floaty and disconnected than any new car you can buy today. I agree that they have a different feel to them, but being connected to the road isn’t part of it.