As a park ranger in college I regularly drove a busted-ass 1989 GMC 1500 with the THM-400 3-speed. It was fun to toss around but the door sometimes opened on a hard turn. Also, spiders.

All you people complaining about the number pad will think it’s awesomely retro in twenty years when every manufacturer is using Tesla’s massive touchscreen approach. Mark my words.

NSX was my go-to in the original Need for Speed.

That W8 wagon has been listed off and on forever - something ain't right.

John Kerry loves it.

The great thing is the reason it was so reminiscent of CICGC is because you managed to match their cinematographic style in the establishing shots, which is no easy feat. And I didn’t mean the voice thing in a bad way - it flowed really nicely, had a nice conversational feel to it. Car videos on YouTube are full of…

Haha see I would love to hear a smattering of that.

I wanted to hear more of your in-car chatter!

The first 45 seconds were verrrry CICGC, right down to the inflections in his voice... not sure that’s a bad thing though. Overall very cool, but I think I would’ve liked a little more natural sound as opposed to the continued voiceover.

I know some people gave Raph a lot of crap over his Baja Bug stories, but those were some of the most entertaining and informative articles you guys have run IMO. In line with your commitment to more “weirdness,” it would be great to hear more personal car stories. We’ve been waiting for an update to Andrew’s scout…

The slide was terrible but pitchers should never aim for the head. Plunk him in the body to send a message.

Have you ever written anything about the bombing specifically? Not that I have any great desire to revisit those days, but I’ve been forced to reflect by all the “Two years ago I was so sad” posts on social media and I feel like I would appreciate whatever you had to say about it.

Isn't it supposed to be the band?

Cochella sounds awful.

Since when did 2015 become the year of the brunch think piece?

A most excellent development

The way the New York City “justice” system goes out of its way to avoid prosecuting most of the drivers in these situations has also contributed to the problem.

It's less than five hours from Boston to Montreal - everyone in that car is a lazy fuck if none of them could manage to get behind the wheel for that entire time.

Sorry, I mean how it looks perilous the geography and topography seems, not anything to do with the people or experience of going there.

I am still reading through, but I had to jump down to thank you for this post. I deal with a lot of maps in my job and for some reason whenever I’m looking at the areas south of New Orleans I have this inexplicable urge to go there. Something about how remote and perilous it seems, like the most delicate latticework…