They were British, and pretty unreliable. Then they became German, and became.... still unreliable. Oops.
I was really confused why it was called “365 Day Sofa.”
I was really confused why it was called “365 Day Sofa.”
No, no, no. Get one that already has a Honda swap done. You won’t sacrifice much in terms of reliability (a British car is somehow less reliable than a swapped car) and you’ll have the most terrifying fun of your life. They’re relatively cheap, too.
Doug - do this, but buy one that’s already got a Honda swap done to it. There are a few already out there in the price range you’d probably be looking at. It’ll be the most terrifying fun you can have.
Oh, just go buy one. They’re cheap!
He or she saw it on this article - so why not mention it on this article? If Jalopnik is showing (un)related posts that show questionable content, perhaps the best way to address that is on Jalopnik?
Well I didn’t expect to hear that song again anytime soon.
Sorry for replying to you twice, hah. I’d normally try to figure it out but... the ball went a long way. Good enough.
If you assume the estimate of 70 yards high is correct plus 62 yards laterally
You’re saying that ball was 210 feet in the air at the peak of it’s arc? No way.
The obvious answer is the Fiat 500 Abarth, right?
A lot of it has to do with manufacturing. Harley-Davidson and Nash (later AMC) were in Milwaukee and Kenosha over a century ago. GM built tractors in Janesville. and Chrysler had an engine plant in Kenosha. So, there were a lot of people working in the automotive industry - I think it’s natural that some of them had…
I guess as long as the second owner assumes it’s been beaten to hell and back by someone with more money than seat time, that’s no problem. You just never know. I’d be terrified of buying a used ATS-V that had been out on lease... but I’m not sure if I’d be more or less terrified of one that had a private owner.…