regnis78
paradsecar
regnis78

Even if gasoline no longer floweth from the pumps and there is no way to convert the powertrain to batteries, nuclear fusion, or whatever tech aliens may bestow upon us, I would own a 1st gen Acura NSX, if nothing more than to just stare at it every day.

Yep. Either that or we can go see them in the “museum” GM created for the EV1:

From the limited information available, it seems Lordstown was able to sell 3 Endurance trucks to suckers customers before shuttering its doors. I can’t find any information on what they are worth in the used market, but I would guess the depreciation is close to 100%.

I think I see what’s going on here. In an effort to save a few fingers and shed a few (thousand) pounds, these testers are putting the Cybertruck on a vegan diet. Hey, it worked on my dog when we swapped out Beggin’ Strips for frozen carrots.

This is eerily similar to the Chryslus Rocket 69 from Forza 6, based on the Chryslus Cherry Bomb from the Fallout games. The ability to accelerate from 0-60 in 0.3 sec using nuclear power, what could possibly go wrong?

Imagine an alternate reality where Nissan cared enough about its Infiniti brand and gave it something that people would actually want to buy. I have fond memories of (virtually) driving such a car in Gran Turismo 6: the Infiniti Concept Vision GT. This should have been the car to not only replace the GT-R ages ago,

They had better hurry. Toyota just teased the redesigned 2025 4Runner. Could be some stiff competition unless they can get the features-per-dollar just right.

I feel like a Viper might be the diametric opposite of the criteria listed. We have a rusty driver who wants something:

My thought exactly. Seems a bit antithetical with so many articles surrounding how people are getting overleveraged on car payments, maintenance, and insurance. For someone who is just getting their first real job these all sound like recipes for credit card debt.

They’ve lost their spine. 

Absolutely. So well, in fact, I dread the thought of what the dealer markups would look like. 

Honestly, I think a (much) truncated version of this would be a good exercise before taking delivery of any new car. I would assume that plenty of people, and this includes yours truly, have been guilty of assuming everything is in perfect order because the car is fresh off the transport. I’ve bought Hondas and

Buddy of mine had one of these. Super comfy and great for eating highway miles, but had some gettup and a nice engine note when you gave it the beans.

I agree, what a work of art. I think this is the last generation of Corvette that perfectly married beauty and muscle.

This is a good pick, and I think the Tc was great looking car. If I remember correctly it was pretty popular with the tuner scene as well. They served well to fill the Celica-shaped hole Toyota left behind when they kicked their fun FF coupe down to the Scion brand. Personally, I liked the 2nd gen better with its

Ah, that’s interesting and I was not aware. Thanks, that makes sense.

The lighting does make it look salmon colored, but IRL it’s more like eye-searing orange.

Apparently, they’ve also been using the exact same 4Runner at the past 13 NYIAS, because the one in the picture above sure is missing the top of its gear selector. Not the way to put your best foot forward...

The Honda Element was pretty divisive when it came out, with some loving its functional utility and others calling it ugly, unfinished, and looking like a refrigerator box. I thought it was brilliant then, and even more desirable now with the fold-up rear seats, b-pillarless suicide doors for easy loading, hose it out

Yeah, they’ll ban you right quick if you start misbehaving over there, and all the better for it.