Ahh, got ya. I think my comment also works for the $120k guy and the Impala SS suggestion. 

It’s got a face that would make a freight train take a dirt road. 

What the hell are you talking about? Not a single mention of top mount intercoolers in the article? Since when are hood scoops routing to air intakes?

I meant the finger

“You’d certainly do a double take if Garage 54 rolled past you in this on the highway. “

So where is he already working?  Next town over?

The lack of 30 year old gas guzzlers is what is driving up the price of used cars now?

You likely will never see one outside of a junkyard. They were so fun to drive I totaled my 2001. I still miss that truck. It would embarrass a lot of mustangs and Camaros of that year.

1. Typing out “Boeing 737 MAX” every 12 seconds in this article just makes it plainly obvious how badly you are trolling for clicks.

Why are you asking us all to reveal the answers to one of our internet account security questions?

Milk steak, boiled, over hard

OK Bimmer

Paging Mercedes Streeter. Ms Mercedes, your NP may be here.

It is like we are also forgetting about funny cars and top fuel dragsters. I know they are outliers, but they are uhh, pretty fast. That and as you have mentioned, tons of tuner cars out there putting down crazy numbers in quarter mile and top speed, Texas mile event anyone?

I’ll take lower principle over lower interest rate almost any day of the week. I understand life can make it difficult to have the cash on hand at times to buy outright instead of financing, but as someone that grew up poor (and now solidly lower middle-class I think), I can tell you borrowing is almost always more…

The answer is always enshitification. Always.

In drones’ defense, would you land in New Jersey?

LOL - came here to tell the same story about my grandpas ‘73 454 Sub. 6mpg no matter what - empty, towing his travel trailer or big Bayliner - always 6 mpg.

same story with our 1997 k2500 with the 454 (3.73 gears though). all 12's all the time.

The only difference is that the home contractor doesn’t know what a contract is.