The French Connection

Roadhouse. Dalton has a gorgeous Mercedes 560SEC, then gets a ‘65 Riviera. Of course the douchebag of the movie, Wesley, has a Foxbody Mustang. And then there’s the best vehicle of all, Bigfoot.

Oh yes, and what a great movie to boot!

I went to high school in the early 1960s with a young man whose family drove a 4CV, his nickname was “Dude.” The 4CV was his family’s most conventional car, their other car was a DKW with, IIRC, a three-cylinder, two-stroke engine.

Nice that they used normal-sized humans, but it undermines the “comfortable” claim. The dude’s knee is almost wedged between the front seats, and he looks like he’s pondering his escape.

Dude go home. Or, like, somewhere other than an office. 

If only you’d posted that 5 minutes earlier!

This is the kind of completely useless but endearing content I live for.

It would devolve into a single pop-up pretty quickly.

How did you know about my silent partner?

I imagine the Wall Street nerds are currently tripping over themselves to throw money at my start up.

1st Gear: Joke’s on them, my yet to be established automaker firm Ghostlabs has every intention of selling 1.4 million Ghostmobiles next year. They won’t be strictly EV, though, as they’ll be a new kind of hybrid that uses Spirit Energy to extend the range.

Not bad for the era. And those could be fixed on a high schoolers budget. Go tell 16 year old you they did alright.

Not all that bad.

16 year old me recommended a late 80s Chrylser LeBaron coupe to a high school friend who was about to get his license because I thought it was a good looking car. You may kick me off the site if necessary.

This is maybe the dumbest thing I’ve seen in awhile.

Wouldn’t mind taking this out for a spin once or twice.

Maybe not a commercial vehicle, but definitely a work vehicle, so I’m going with a tank. It may be slow, but no one will get in your way. If they do, good luck to them.

Hearse

ok i wanna drive that too