... but this is Black Flag. Go look at the header, you're not on the FP anymore. Black Flag is a website dedicated to motorsports. Should Black Flag articles not be shared to the FP?

Better yet, the very same 348 from the other angle:

Did you read the linked article at all?

You're right that it's a V6, but don't assume that the lack of the Trans Am's rocker panel extensions and elevated spoiler make it so. The Firebird Formula packed the V8 in a base-model body.

PSA: There Is No Such Thing As A "Spoiler" In Motorsports

Did anyone else get the impression that Arnold was a last-minute addition? I was watching the BBC feed (via TSN), and Ben Edwards sounded surprised to be announcing him to the viewers.

I'm always happy when I get a chance to use this one.

What link to the article? There's a link in the article. I don't see any pop-up ads anywhere, and I don't have ABP.

The link in the article admittedly isn't all that apparent, so here it is again. 23 photos:

Yeah, and the bright blue isn't nearly as bright as on the original cars. It's bugging me.

I'm no chemist, but I do have at least basic reading comprehension. Thinking that nitric oxide is the same thing as nitrous oxide sounds about as ignorant as assuming that silicon and silicone are the same things.

Still not entirely correct. Nitrous Oxide is N₂O.

I'm going to have to re-watch S01E10. Lots of interesting hookups in that one that I can't fully remember.

Yeah, I agree. Canadian would've been my first guess as well. It likely was at one time or another, especially when Molson sponsored HNIC. But in retrospect, when I think of how many Bud store displays I see and how many empty Bud cans I see when I go to the bottle depot, I'm not too surprised.

I think your anecdote helps explain it, i.e. regional differences. Many of the beers that are popular in one province are either unpopular or simply unavailable in others. Even if Bud isn't the most popular everywhere, at least it is available everywhere.

This strange confluence of events will hereby create a neo-manualism to run in parallel with matters post-manual. When cars and the language of literary theory collide the terminology goes haywire. It causes a fracas.

It sure would make river crossings easier!

I still see Lisa blowing Bart.

What? Did you intend to reply to me?

The answer to #61 is the same today as it was in 1921. Coca-Cola (Coke, with a capital "C" because it is a proper name) was certainly well-known and popular in the '20s. Likewise, coke (no capitalization) still refers to coal fuel.