american cars in the 80s, 90s and early 2000s really were hot trash.
american cars in the 80s, 90s and early 2000s really were hot trash.
20 years from now, in a world of face-less autonomous electric crossovers, i’d like to think that i’d still rock one of these..
surely the bloat has nothing to do with crash safety, aerodynamics, fuel economy, pedestrian safety, interior and cargo space or any other plethora of regulations?
complete economic illiteracy on show here, folks.
nothing about this design says mini to me.
“And there goes the Challenger, being chased by the blue, blue meanies on wheels. The vicious traffic squad cars are after our lone driver, the last American hero, the electric centaur, the, the demi-god, the super driver of the golden west!”
it honestly looks like a kit car.
this looks like a concept out of the early 2000s.
V6 mustang? wawawewa surprised no one got triggered by that suggestion. never change patrick <3
why is this shocking? pretty sure they sold a metric shit-ton more of these in the UK than the US.
“The seller claims the car to feature “low miles” but the total on the clock is 167,000 so I’d be interested to see just where his cutoff resides”
not if you’re a libtard.
incredible. those cars deserve to be driven!
this sounds absolutely INCREDIBLE. i will be tuning in.
what does this have to do with FCA again?
burden of proof is on you in this one. go sit in literally any new volvo, then go sit in that fisher-price grade compass and tell us how the materials, fit-and-finish, soft-touch materials, ergonomics, safety tech and infotainment are the same.
what the hell are you talking about? have you sat in a compass? let alone a new volvo? they couldn’t be further apart.
oh god.. my jalop senses are tingling.. but its a crossover.. why am i attracted to it?
the 90s were the best if you’re into imports, for damn sure.
“In both of these Hyundais you can clearly see the influence of Hyundai’s corporate design language, which was known as “Rational Enuui” and was developed by taking brochures from all major automakers of the time, placing them in a blender with a lot of gin and a few phone books, and drinking the gray, smoothie-like…