I once caddied for Ray Allen at Milwaukee Country Club when I was in high school. He approached golf the exact same way that he approached basketball. It just a random weekday round with one of the members, so every time he didn’t hit the ball exactly the way he wanted to, he would drop another and another until he…

My mom bought an ‘84 white Voyager as soon as it was launched not long after I was born. It was a manual, but the only reason she had a stick shift was it was the only way to option a voyager with Vinyl Seats and a roof rack (her apparent must-haves). I have fond memories of long road trips all over the place, but…

1st Gear: Expense is a factor for young millennials, but for older millennials like me (born 1983) could definitely afford a Mustang. However, oldies are all starting to have young kids and a sports car just doesn’t make any sense. A hot 4-door hatch is about as sporty as I’d be willing to go.

I know what you were going for, but the Saab 9-5 was introduced in 1997.

This one from ‘94 is still sitting in my room at my parents house, with a working 4 speed transmission and a mid-engine V8.

The Comedy Central Roast of Pam Anderson Roast a few years back was pretty brutal.

I have a soft sport for Nighthawks, having been to a few minor league games in New Haven growing up in the late eighties. They actually had a pretty kick-ass logo:

Need more disappearing doors

It’s true that the Big 3 have much of there employment in Michigan, especially in terms of manufacturing, engineering, and product development. However, there are plenty of opportunities outside of MI. The Marketing Sales and Service arm of Ford, for example, covers the country through 23 regional offices in major…

Then compare with other quotes, you will see very easily who is playing games and who is giving you prices straight up. Also, have the dealer match a price with a VIN. That way they can't play the "Oh that price wasn't for the car you wanted, it was for some other car that we don't have anymore. "

reminds me of the Logitech iFeel mouse I had in college. That thing was awesome and I'm surprised it never really caught on.

The Samurai was actually pretty solid off road, and had a pretty strong aftermarket following. It was mostly the consumer reports rollover scandal that killed it.

$300 sounds like a lot, but I paid that much for a Braun 8000 series in 2005, and it's still running strong with great results over 9 years later. Now I do have the cost of new blades every couple of years, but it's not bad. For a guy that has sensitive skin that cuts no matter what type of wet blade is used, $300…