I still think the GMC motorhome is the coolest looking to this day. I was surprised to see they were only made for 5 years as I saw them all over the West Coast when we went camping in the seventies.

Poorly worded, I left out the part where I went off the road, and scraped a tree. It didn’t just spontaneously disintegrate.

Oh, yeah at the time I felt relatively comfortable buying a car from them, because I bought one from the original owner(the shop is now on it’s 3rd owner in probably thirty plus years) years ago, a Mazda 323, and even though they bodged together some of the emissions on it(I found out later) it was actually a good car…

I know, but they’re related. They share parts. All those Buicks were supposedly reasonably reliable.

I found out later that the son went to auctions and basically flipped cars. At least, in this case, they fixed it relatively cheaply. It was a 50/50 one month warranty.

The volt has OK reliability going by CR.

I’m sure LA county taxpayers are more than happy to subsidize Carvana.

That’s just a picture of the driving finger.

Where’s Rand Paul’s neighbor when you need him? Time for some freelance work.

Muh Freedumbs.

Isn’t Otto still a little kid?

It’s quite possible that my car was the exception that proves the rule, but I had a 1995 Buick LeSabre that was a total POS.

I’m pretty sure what I said is indisputable.

I remember Travis! Kinja kinda sorta worked back then.

Sure, it is literally one horsepower.

Look at the bright side. This car exists, and Hitler doesn’t.

Kinja is a dumpster fire. Two pending replies that I can’t find to fully read or respond to.

I never knew I was an imaginary white women, as the only time I go to McDonalds is to get breakfast, usually a sausage egg cheese McMuffin and hash browns.

I like the scoops best, but usually a lot of them are broken.

Since Covid started, several local chains have massive lines most of the day, apps would theoretically make things faster. Wendy’s, Popeye’s, White Castle and Culver’s usually have crazy lines.