How many people have done it in their driveway, or other non-life threatening situations? Obviously there's no way to know. You're very on point about usability testing though.

Sorry to say this, but that Mercedes gear shifter is the worst fucking design ever. If Chrysler can engineer a simple rotary knob like on the RAM 1500 and newer vehicles that works fine, then everyone else can too. Or get a manual transmission.

If one person does it, it's an error. If lots of people do it, it's unsafe design. Time, and hopefully testing, will tell.

I'm sure Maine still knows how to weld also, but the Fort Worth was built in Wisconsin.

What will be really interesting is when we get a rough seas video from the Zumwalt. Will be cool to see how the tumblehome does its job.

Did someone say "hammered by heavy seas"?

Soccer mom and the plumber? I think I saw that movie.

Lol explain to me why a boost gauge is relevant.

A gauge with a needle provides three types of data in one convenient instrument:

Nice article, Tyler. I have something of an affinity for unusual and/or ugly airplanes (Wilga anyone?) and these birds meet both criteria.

Fascinating... yet again, you show me a plane I had no clue existed.

I can't help but see F 150 every time I see the name...

Kinda seems like a jab in Ferrari's direction. I like it.

What trim level does the DeMuro option become available?

My step father is a contractor and his work truck is a 2001 Chevy extended cab that use to be a border patrol truck. It is completely stripped, except for power windows and locks and the stereo he put in it after he bought it.

Yo dawg....sorry man, had to.

This is why I more or less instinctively avoid any contractor/landscaper with a blinged up bro truck. You're literally advertising how much you're upcharging people.

Wow... $60,000+ for a truck?!?!?

The flat floor is a really attractive feature to me. I have two VERY large dogs and this would allow them to ride in the cab (way safer than in the bed) and off the seats.

Can't unsee now. Thanks.