noguice
N.Guise
noguice

This. Every time I watch a skateboarder or BMX rider sack themselves, I just hear Mr. Burns in my head. “Excellent”.

No facebook or I probably would.

My 95 with the 3.3L, slightly modded (intake, big TB, mild porting, full exhaust), is a riot. The 2nd gen is far lighter than the newer ones (3200lbs for swb), so the 165hp/194ft-lbs of the 3.3L feels very quick.

I own 2 early 90s Voyagers. 3.0/3spd and 3.3/4spd.

I thought about it, but I think I’m going to check out the colorado diesel. Biggest downside is no manual but only Ram offers a manual anymore and an HD pickup is both overkill for the drive and less than half the fuel economy. If I can pick up a mid sized truck, which is more what I like to drive anyway, and get

Spent some of my childhood in a V8 Dart. This one looks about right but ours was orange with a white vinyl top (and black vinyl interior, very fun in the summer) and didn’t have the body color wheels.

Came here to say this but you beat me to it. Lots of roadway posts and such are designed to break away in the case of impact. It’s good to see them working as designed.

To be fair (and might make an interesting motor related article), most if not all light standards are designed to be sheared just like the video showed, lowing the chances of fatalities when hit.

Boom.

Me too. I think I’d continue liking it for several seconds before it killed me!

“That’s a helluva hedge you got there Bob.”

I applaud your involvement. A few years ago I had the opportunity to raise some money for a school for disabled children, and went in to deliver the check to them. Seeing those tiny ones with physical and mental disabilities (is challenged the politically correct word - sorry for the wrong word) broke my heart. I

Damn, my life is not difficult and I should not complain about anything.

My beef is that I want a way to retake control if the driving system ever fails. Mechanical failure and computer failure are things to be heavily tested against, but everything breaks down eventually.

I happen to love historical documentaries especially if it’s technology/invention based, so I’ll be sure to watch that later.

I clicked a few places randomly, and that giant harmonica seems like a winner.

The Crossfire’s marketing campaign used Celine Dion for its theme song. I wish I was kidding.

Yikes. Looks like an Aspen.

This is the right answer.

I don’t usually, but I really kinda want that Lotus in the corner.

Well, I know what I’ll be doing this winter. I have no use for this thing, but I want it.