The Veyron never was a looker, but my, that design has not aged well. The interior is fine, but the exterior, and especially the wheels, do not look like a million bucks. 

Specifically the Land Cruiser Prado. Those things are EVERYWHERE. I have never been to a country where some variation of it wasn’t available or popular-ish.

Great off-road, great on-road, reliable, durable, and spares should be available everywhere. Thoroughly modern too.

A close runner-up would probably be the Hilux.

I counter with Land Cruiser Prado. All the capability, but slightly more compact for navigating tight trails or cities. Plus the efficiency of the little 2.8 diesel.

Well, just about the only one;

Next question?

There are no other real answers.  We’re done here.

Land Cruiser

This is the correct answer.

Whoa, I never thought of or considered right angle! :O

We’ve been married 14 years so we must be doing something right...

Sixteen hundred and friggen fifty mg of sodium?

i’ll take all the kei-cars, thank you

I don’t think you realize how bad White Collar was. They interrupted a conversation to talk about the blind spot monitoring in a Ford Taurus, culminating in the line “relax, this is a Ford Taurus, it practically drives itself.” They included the line “the tax payers love the FBI for using the Ford Fusion, our gas…

I’ll preface with a Toyota showing up as product placement in a movie about unstoppable soulless machines is actually pretty good synergy. Just, releasing a tie-in model, linked to one of the more mediocre Terminator movies isn’t great.

The tv show white collar had some of the most blatant and forced product placement I’ve ever seen. They would literally talk about car features 🤦‍♂️

The best worst car show was VIPER. A shameless ripoff of Knight Rider? Check. A shameless plug for the (then) new Dodge Viper? Check.

12-year old me LOVED it.

The Z3 would have got more screen time if BMW hadn’t delivered it late, but good for us because we got the tank chase scene instead.

I salute this article.

BMW Z3 in Goldeneye 

In a movie festering with product placement, iRobot was the opposite of subtle or organic with its Audi tie-ins.