The little Subaru that could.
The little Subaru that could.
Samsung releases phone with a plastic body that has beautiful curves and feels comfortable in your hand: Gizmodo says plastic phones are shit.
How do you think the five things on my list were created in the first place?
that kenmari was amazing.
Oh, so many excellent schemes to list, just from OEM's. But I'll just go with this one for now. Nissan came up with a good combination here:
I used to all the time I was a solid 5.11 climber but the rock doesn't know or care when it breaks loose. I still have problems with my lower back and pelvis where I hit the deck! Wouldn't recommend solo stick to bouldering with a spotter.
As the investigation into the fatal crash that killed actor and all-around car guy Paul Walker continues, a new…
So while his mother dies in the hospital, he is also on twitter?
I don't think they're hating on the DRIVER. More so, the possibility for a blowout or evasive maneuver. Honestly, I feel more safe next to an 18-wheeler than I do the blonde housewife probably doing her makeup or reading a text on her shiny new iPhone, while yelling at her kids in the brand new Benz SUV.
I was searching for an image to aptly describe my feelings for this car, but this was in Google's first results page for "want levels are critical":
Good point. Granted they are pointing out that the seats finally fold down, at least it shows that thet are actually in touch with their user base (ie not putting some random shit from homedepot in the trunk/backseat) unlike other promos shots where the randomist shit is put into loading areas to show purpose.
Honda Civic CRX
Nissan S-chassis/Silvia.
Nissan 240Z. Just take the above picture and put it into production, Nissan!
Subaru sucks now says enthusiasts.
After decades of producing impressive naturally-aspirated engines, Honda may finally be accepting that they're approaching the threshold of what's possible in volumetric efficiency without boost.
Or are they?
Yup... Ebisu Circuit is in Fukushima. It's about an hour's drive.
Welcome to our new feature on Jalopnik, "Will it Bear?" where we assess the adequacy of various vehicles to transport your furry ursine friend.
a nice selection of updated references and callbacks to earlier Jaguar design without ever becoming derivative or cloyingly retro.