obscuredrives
Obscure Drives
obscuredrives

After following Doug Demuro’s Skyline saga it doesn’t seem TOO bad, the most important part seems to be “set aside 3 grand for misc. import charges,” which is fair. Yeah, but from what I understand the cost is restrictive enough that it would barely be worth it to swap.

I love the “forgotten stepchild” design on these. Up there with the Land Rover Series 1.

That is a fun fact. BJ73's are my personal fave. Last removable top J series ):

So are BMW’s, right?

so true ): do you have one? I’m buying myself a car for college graduation (budget around 15-20k) and I’m genuinely thinking about importing a TD 60 or 80.

So they fall apart right as we become able to import the good ones ):

totally agree but 3FE > 2F sadly.

I honestly disagree. There is also the FJ60.

That’s the dude who has a monkey come out of his butt in Bruce Almighty.

Does this apply to people who purchased the vehicle second-hand?

I might be able to definitively answer this question - Bill Watterson’s brother was my senior year English teacher and we keep in touch.

Yeah because “Editor in Chief of one of the best car publications that has ever existed” doesn’t say a lot for credibility.

THAT’S what those are?! Some hippie college kid drives around Austin in one of these, wood paneling and all.

And she hadn’t even seen the license plate!

What is “the truth” of the star wars franchise?

He’s not a retarder he’s my cousin!

Bring back the Z1 doors!!! Those never really got their chance to shine.

Man I fucking love the 850ci. There was a guy at a dealership that I worked at who drove an absolutely trashed one and boasted about it like it was a two foot dick.

I will always love this color. I could give two shits what it’s on. It could be on a 2005 Honda Odyssey and still get my blood pumping.

Not a lot of people know this, probably because it goes against a common, prevalent stereotype, but most of Israel’s Jewish population is secular. So while, yes, they are Israeli, they are just as likely to be secular (or maybe even more likely) than your average American scientist or scholar.