While there isn't always an objective winner in drifting, increasing your speed will likely result in victory as one of the judging criteria is the gap between leader and follower. Car prep, driver prep, adjustments— are all done with the goal of going faster and improving handling.

Nice catch. Around 0:46 you can see that their using a V8 Charger for the rest of the chase.

Yes these are all forms of expression and with exception of the meth I accept them. People have the right to express themselves as they wish and I can guarantee that some people find issue with however you choose to express yourself.

Use a Google account then. As far as I know, no one blocks google at the workplace.

As far as weekend hobbies go, I would equate drifting with autocross. Both feature specialized cars, can be done by amateurs on a small budget and give immense satisfaction. I won't debate that donuts are fun, but drifting requires preparation and planning. You can go to the parking lot anytime to donuts, but to drift…

You may not like drifting, but be open minded. As much as drifting is a form of expression it is also a form of rebellion. When we learn to drive we are taught that losing traction is dangerous, but drifting embraces the lack of traction and demonstrates a level of car control on par with any other form of motorsport.…

I certainly hope that you are not serious. If the fuel tank was designed to fill with water as fuel was used you would certainly be correct but as gas is used the space it occupied is replaced with air which as we all know is less dense than either water or gas.

The question wasn't what car is the equivalent of the Millennium Falcon, it was what would Han Solo drive. I interpret that to mean what would Han drive on his own time, not while working.

Well I drive a nearly stock 1997 Honda Civic EX so that must be the answer right?

I whole heartedly disagree. Not only was the Millennium Falcon fast and nimble, but it was cool. Yes I do think SUVs can be cool, but would you want Han Solo pulling up to your eighth birthday party in a Grand Cherokee? I certainly hope not. You would want him to pull up in a Stratos or NSX. The idea of Han in a SUV…

Not really a Lamborghini engine. The bore, stroke and compression ratio of the engines are different. You could look at the situation as the RS6 having as much of a Lamborghini engine as any Lamborghini though.

The less likely option, but one I feel Han would consider is the 190E 2.5-16 Evolution. I like the Evo II for its extra flair, but Han's ride shouldn't be too flashy.

Or for when Han needs to get the hammer down. Preferably the wagon for added cargo capacity, because it just looks suspicious when a transport isn't carrying anything. (Sedan pictured due to inability to find a suitable picture of a wagon)

Mercedes-Benz 500E. I know the E500 was already listed but lets face it, after the facelift it just wasn't as cool.

I do have one question though. How much money must one's father make for a 17 year old to own a 69 Mustang, a Jaguar XF and a Range Rover Sport.

Not having driven either car off road I am unable to further argue this point.

The biggest difference is in off road capability. Think of the Sport as a sporty cross over, even though its not built on a car's frame, and the Range Rover as a true SUV. The Range Rover also has more interior space if my memory serves.

I agree completely. I just misunderstood your point.

I'm surprised to have not seen this answer yet, but here goes. The 2012 Honda Civic. My dad was looking to buy a new car last summer and he's always been a Honda guy so we went to the local dealership and drove the 2012 Civic. I had read the reviews and knew the new Civic wasn't as good as the outgoing model, but I…

The facts that Silver Shadow production didn't begin until 1965 and the picture you used is of a Silver Cloud II lead me to believe that you are unsure which model the car really was. On another note, it is unfair to compare a classic Rolls-Royce to a Cadillac of a similar age. Assuming the original suspension of the…