grrck
A pogo-stick, obviously.
grrck

In Indiana, you can’t buy a car on a Sunday. In the same vein as how you can’t buy carry-out beer on Sunday. Because GOD. Or something.

Requiring alcohol to be stored outside of the passenger compartment.

This is the correct answer.

Easy: Front plate requirement. Ohio, requires it. Michigan (and damn near everyone else), not so much.

Or Fourdoor, if you please.

Pictured above: the fan-favorite character, Cardoor

I want to know....

A “cheap” BMW can be one of the most expensive cars you’ll ever own...

Looks a lot like an S13 to me, but with more point to the nose.

What it’s supposed to look like:

“Well, I need a rear finisher piece for my rare custom car with pedigree.. Hell.. Pass the sheet metal. I got this” - Cracky McPiperton, Greenwood Corvette Owner

Wait a minute... there are actual 4 door GT-Rs out there? Like the only difference between the car in the post and what’s in the article is the amount of doors and wing?

I remember first laying eyes on an R33 Sedan in Jamaica right after getting my license; that was one of the few cars I ever wanted to steal. The prospect of ending up in a Jamaican jail was deterrent enough though.

Most say the R33 GT-R is the worst of the Skylines. But for me personally, I think it’s the greatest. In terms of mid 90's styling, at the least.

Thanks to Gran Turismo and The Fast franchise, this is the only GT-R I would ever want, same color and everything. I may be alone, but the R35 is simply not attractive. Fast and impressive, yes, but it doesn’t give me the feels that this one does.

Hey, Suzuka Skyline is where I rode my bike all the time, and also that’s where I learned to drift a car. I haven’t been there since 1990, it’s a great surprise to see it here. The road looks like it hasn’t been well-kept... One thing about R33, I think GT-R people don’t like it because it wasn’t as pure in purpose

Man the r33 was always my favorite, just seemed the cleanest design with all the power and tech. I can almost feel the 25 year import rule at this point...

... and then a view from where the oil pan normally resides, which resembled a mass of guacamole stalagmites