that’s an interesting idea, but who is going to fund that research?
that’s an interesting idea, but who is going to fund that research?
The scariest thing I’ve ever seen was a semi driver texting on her phone while going 80 on the interstate (and 65, then speeding up to 85, then 70...).
I saw a stretch Porsche Cayenne this weekend, and it looked just as ridiculous as one would imagine.
and it. .. looks like every other BMW that will cut me off in traffic just before having to brake at 8/10ths for the red light that was changing to red when he started his maneuver.
ah, the 959. I still remember gazing at the cutaway diagram in some magazine (Popular Mechanics?) and reading about its awe - inspiring engineering. .. only to see a picture and think: “Huh...it looks like a 911 with an enflamed boil on its butt."
Ok, but how much for the set of Hattori Hanzo steak knives inside the fold down picnic trays?
Has its AARP card come in the mail yet?
A Kia Telluride? Not a Telluride?! A nondescript car from a nondescript company that will sink into the background with its perfect camouflage of boredom!
I’m here for all the comments by wounded and insulted truck owners. Inject this thread into my veins.
Dang it. That’s what I get for commenting - while - sleepy.
This is a good comment.
I was just wondering where the underminer got his financial backing from.
I approve of any and all attempts to share the “ultimate speed test” story. I love that story like one of my kids. It can do no wrong, and thinking of it brings a smile to my face.
...Cue ben stiller “do it” gif
Thanks for the tip
If I remember the book correctly, Belenko told the US that the MIG-29 couldn't really fly mach3. That those were engine malfunctions that destroyed the engines
Can we make them leave their grills around back?
Porsche lovers will hate me for this, but the prettiest Porsche of the millenium was the original boxster. Beautiful lines, especially compared to the dung beetle shape of the 911.
This actually points to a big problem with cars with price points at the far right side of the bell curve.
Gooder