gershmer01
gershmer
gershmer01

Back in the days of 2.x, you didn't even have to open up the slider prompt. You just had to hold down the button

I need a clarification of this question. Are we talking about flappy paddles that are optional to shift with (i.e. the car will just do it automatically if you don't feel like it, they're just there if you want to shift occasionally) or are we talking about cars where you need to change gears manually no matter what

Not to mention JDM models were available from the factory as modern El Caminos.

Scion XB. When you think Japan you first think practical. Well, there you go.

Isuzu Bighorn, Isuzu Trooper, Isuzu Trooper II , Caribe 442, Acura SLX, Chevrolet Trooper, Subaru Bighorn, Honda Horizon, Opel/Vauxhall Monterey, Holden Jackaroo, and Holden Monterey, SsangYong Korando Family {These names spend both generations, but most are true for both}

Many Hondas do this too. In fact I think this feature could be rooted in some obscure safety requirement.

Am I the only one who finds it strange that Saab had enough dignity to put cars like the Saabaru (9-2x), Trollblazer (9-7x), Bob Lutz Special (Cadillac BLS) and the embarassing Saabaru Tribeca protoype on display? Also the lack of Toppola campers being sold off is dissapointing. I would love one so much, considering

By not trying to fix the headlights like in my previous edit , it looks better now...[dl.dropbox.com]

Ok yeah, I have no skills whatsoever, please don't laugh...[dl.dropbox.com]

That Volvo V90 wagon with an LS1 you guys posted about a while back...[jalopnik.com]

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Or on a different way of going about this question...M-B Biome concept. [images.gizmag.com]

Is this a joke?

A conversion van / RV with 4WD and prepped to tackle and post-apocalyptic terrain

So is it actually pronounced like Monteego? I always say Montaygo

Learn stick