First time I have ever seen the word “mammothrept”. You win today’s comments automatically... or slushboxally.
First time I have ever seen the word “mammothrept”. You win today’s comments automatically... or slushboxally.
It figures this Porsche is in the O.C. with more Trust Fund Felons per capita than anywhere. Home of the sort of mammothrept that would turn its nose up at a 911, water-cooled slushbox or not. I wonder what they bought it instead. Seems like a nice price to me.
Shame about that transmission, but NP. I had a 2001 C4 Cab with a manual and 120k for 3yr. It was a great car. Reliable, comfortable, great handling and great power. People complain about the interior and the headlights, but the headlights grew on me and I loved how the car looked. The interior was comfy, functional,…
Between the stupid racing seats, hacked up interior and gauges, and questionable looking work under the hood, it’s a big no dice. I love the concept, but it’s poorly executed.
I think there was someone else that built one. But it was with a 03-04 Cobra motor (almost the same thing). It was a lot more tasteful and factory looking. Plus A/C.
Quiet and solitude are totally underrated.
The best sight I ever saw from my car was an act of social kindness.
After a long business trip, there is nothing more beautiful than my own driveway coming into view. None whatsoever.
Because what you described is $500K now. (I’m selling one)
Coward.
Not unless the airport is naturally within the 100 mile zone. If you arrive on an international flight, you’re not getting out of the airport without passing through customs, so setting up further checkpoints would be so pointless that even the politicians might notice.
Yes, and not just ocean shorelines either. Chicago is entirely within the 100 mile zone because it sits on a lake that, via another lake, is connected to the border.
You do still get the steering rack from the 911 Turbo S and upgraded brakes to handle the extra power.
You know, for years I thought they were called “guide wires,” until I saw “guy wire” in print. Then I’m like, why do we call it a guy wire? Turns out it’s from the French word “guie,” which means guide.
Did we watch the same video?
“And all of the dealer networks had learned in the meantime that you don’t screw the customer if you want to stay in business.”
That is one of the best Bond movies hands down. Little dark at the end though.