Same color (although his looks cleaner), same wheels (but he did better in going chrome).

If you’re shopping at The Grove, you’re not spending $200 on shoes and $80 on a belt.

Never been to Mexico City, I take it.

You’re the worst.

Well, my teenage/car-crazy years were during the height of (in my opinion) German excellence, 2000-2008ish.

Yup. As a millennial who is starting into his new car-buying years, American manufacturers are fighting an uphill battle - even though some of their cars are pretty spectacular now.

Not upset about this.

Can we all just take a step back for a moment and marvel about the fact that there are currently 173 comments on an article about a Buick Verano and an automotive enthusiast website.

Their UK site keeps adding “oil puddle” as a standard feature.

Having averaged 1 million miles per year in the air for the past 4 years, I can definitely vouch for B&R bags. Pricey, but they’re a one-time buy.

Having averaged 1 million miles per year in the air for the past 4 years, I can definitely vouch for B&R bags.…

I’d file that as a more descriptive explanation of my “1" philosophy, but yup, you’re 100% right.

You and me both!

Yeah but for your $17,500 you could’ve bought a track-day Miata AND a used Camry!

I would imagine that the majority of M, AMG, RS, etc... buying process goes one of two ways:

Ha. I actually did buy my “ultimate driving experience” - a 1972 BMW 2002!

Which would soon become more expensive than their (then) current models.

These comments are always hilarious to me.

I’ll take “Model X” for $1000, Trebec!

especially if you want something with three rows that’s not sized like a bison.

But a “turny wheel” would be the same (in terms of shift by feel) as most modern traditional shifters. You just turn (or move down) three clicks to go from park to drive.