I actually kind of dig the two tone paint (exterior anyhow). Kind of a neat throwback to when cars came that way and honestly, it looks pretty well done and does help break up the jellybean shape. I’m thinking they maybe should have also done the lower third in the dark color as well though.

I know I’m not directly answering your question, but have you considered the first gen Z4? I’ve road tripped with it quite a bit and I love this car.

There was a movie about that. Only One Movie. 

Were they chasing some blues musicians?

Ah, Baltimore. A charming city by the Bay... with great history, a vibrant food scene and wonderful architecture.

Hold up. Cavett was a comedian?

“He’s cutting up a new car which they’ll make thousands more of. Couldn’t he have found a hard to find classic to cut up?”

National Lampoon - the Modern Times Issue featuring Popular Workbench Magazine.

In the ‘70s American cars could be pretty unique. Arguable taste in some cases, but definitely unique. By the ‘80s everything had become anonymous boxes.

Here is a pallet cleanser of far more interesting and nicer asymmetrical race cars:

Unfortunately, everyone has pretty much abandoned making passenger cars, in favor of “crossovers”....and I’ve pretty much stopped paying attention, so I don’t know, either.

I’ve never been to this place even once but I’m going to take a wild guess and say it’s Los Feliz Passenger Station.

I think nearly every US manufacturer did the dual stacked rectangular headlights on their mid-sized cars in the late 70s.

Yay for Spy Hunter.

Is it bad that I mainly opened this article and immediately scrolled down to look for your comment? :o)

Aw thank you! <3

Whoa, whoa, whoa.  You leave David Tracy alone.  He’s a goddam national treasure.

Do we need to assemble a vigilante goon squad to do some repo work for you? Because I’ve got a lot of spare time on my hands.