Medieval. Yup, I’m that guy. With that bit of douchebaggery aside, this was a great article. I had no idea, and it is the kind of trivia my brains lives for. I totally remember seeing the logo a lot in the 1970s. In fact, I’d almost forgotten about the logo. So thank you, and sorry for the correction. Used to work as…
Narrow cars was kind of a thing in the postwar years for some reason. Maybe parking was at a premium. The French Reyonnah had these folding outboard wheels so it was narrow enough to park in the alley next to your house. The only problem was the wheels didn’t lock in that position. They would unfold when the car moved…
They make about 10,000 a year and a significant market is those who have lost their licences as a result of being rather too keen on the pastis. But not too keen. Judges can impose an absolute ban on driving, VSP included.
Thanks. My ears refused to process that sound.
I will admit, I’d never seen it before, and I cruised over to your website to find it. I’m just happy it’s not called the Zia, because that would have taken a good hour or two more to find, since I kept stopping and looking at other vehicles.
The Badger may be the best though.
If you have ever lived in the Austin metro area you will know this voice.
This one is awful from our area, gender roles, plastic surgery overload, overly pronounced music interfering with the messaging and zero point.
And I beat them by a week... :(
Damnit! I beat him by a week:
At times like these I wonder if the Jalopnik staff is actively trying to stump $kay.
A motorcycle company gave birth to a car company that built a car that gives birth to a motorcycle. The circle of life.