Former President Doesn’t Get It; Wet Behind The Ears Child Blogger Gets Everything

The best of the 2nd-gen LH cars was the Chrysler 300M. Tightening up the proportions to keep it under 5 metres seems to be the secret sauce that let it age better than the Intrepid, Concorde, and LHS.

I’ve never owned one and probably never will (I hear it was a real turd of a car), but one car that I’ve always admired from afar is the first-gen Dodge Intrepid. The second-gen looked too bloated, but I love the sleek design of the original. And that greenhouse looks like it offers great visibility for the driver.

How about the second-gen MX-6?

Both generations of the Aurora are still surprisingly good-looking head turners

I think the Pontiac Solstice still looks pretty fresh, especially the coupe.

I had a 1986 Mustang SVO with ~70k miles on it that I sold simply because I didn’t see myself driving it that much after I got my 3800-supercharged Fiero done and on the road. Such a huge mistake. I really like driving that car. It had a few aftermarket mods: Downpipe, exhaust, Volvo FMIC, and a manual boost…

In 1997, Motor Trend called the Mercury MC4 Concept “a much-needed spiritual lightning rod and a future-design icon” and “a critical, visionary reinvention of the Mercury brand.” (Extremely Ron Howard voice: it wasn’t.)

Heat? Pathetic. Camera?? DOOR SEALS???

In the mid-1960s, Europeans looked across the pond and drooled over the Ford Mustang prancing along American highways (okay, a couple of Ford “T5s” made it to Germany). But late in the decade, Ford brought Europe it’s own “Mustang,” the beautiful Cortina-based Ford Capri fastback.

A ‘50s Chrysler Somesuch, in Monterey,

I know a guy that knows what it is. Would you believe it started life as a 1969 Corvette? A one-off custom build.

Trick question. Trans-Am with T-tops is the best Camaro.

First off, why is this a concept? It looks like it’s ready to be put into production, and it looks amazing.

I have this as well - but interest rates are so low at the moment (and have been for years) that savings accounts essentially lose money over time because the “interest” is an order of magnitude lower than inflation.

At least in the US, you can easily set up an online account for no monthly charges. I’ve used Capital One (formerly IngDirect) to do that. I link my normal checking account and just have it take $$$/month on a set day. Automatic transfer out, the money is put where it’s not as accessible or seen, and I have…