Design feels like a mix of Lada Niva and VW Golf Mk1, and that’s a good thing!
ikaiyoo
ikaiyoo
“Fascism was SO much better in the old days!” (Probably)
Now, let’s take a look at the labor that is being done in our for-profit prisons right here in the US. I feel like there might be a bit of a similar idea here.
That copper color is lovely.
I’m all for bright colors but that tennis ball green looks kinda terrible on the GV60.
Gas will not get that expensive as long as we have chicken hawk politicians and young soldiers that we can keep tossing into a meat grinder of a war in some poorer country to keep gas cheap for fragile masculinity cursed middle aged men. (snark?)
Furlough. The word You’re looking for for “temporary layoff” is “furloughed.”
Unfortunately, that’s socialism, and it involves asking Americans to pay taxes to support services which don’t benefit them directly.
If I’m buying one of these not quite a convertibles, I’ll take the Toyota.
Man, I am so falling behind since the great YouTube ad blocker purge that caused me to log off. I loved watching docs and other things like this, but can’t deal with them if I have to be interpreted with ads...not the ones over 30 mins anyways.
United States of America:
F1 and corruption, name a core iconic duo
LMAO so did I, watched it last night.
Kharkovchanka (Russian: Харьковчанка) or Kharkivyanka (Ukrainian: Харків’янка, “Woman of Kharkiv”), code name: Manufacture 404S, is a model of Antarctic off-road vehicle made circa 1957–1958 in the Soviet Union, designed and built by the Kharkov Transport Engineering Plant, Ukraine[1]: 8:14–15:46 and later…
Just to clarify about the spark plugs on the 5.4- This is the older 2V 5.4 that came in the F-series up to ‘04 and was replaced by the 5.4 3v. The 2V has issues with the threads on the spark plugs which people attribute to two few threads on the head. This issues can cause the plugs to blow out of the head. I use a…
I like the cut of your jib. I even used to drive buses once upon a time.
holy God, i literally grew with those Voyages, my dad and my aunt had one of those.
Ok - that’s a winner!
The least mechanical complex and with the smallest number of electronic nannies possible. Less stuff to break down means more years of serviceability.
Easy