Y’all breakin’ my heart with the sweet relish hate. I love that stuff—it’s my go-to hot dog topping.

This guy is an absolute hero and I’m happy everyone is ok but my mind keeps going back to a couple issues:

As the former owner of an 1980s Audi, I understand your pain and suffering.

This would make me moist, very...very...moist

Kia’s doing pretty well these days.  Here’s their chance for a do-over on the M100 Elan.

I remember something similar in 1976 - here in Australia, my parents had a Holden station wagon (aquamarine blue with off-white vinyl roof and seats - I loved that colour combo) and as far as I remember, it didn’t have in-door speakers, so the sound must have come out of the dash somewhere.

My uncle a salesman at the time had to convince his boss to buy cars with heaters. This was for the whole east coast team. What finally did the trick was explaining to the cheap ole bastard that they sometimes took customers to lunch!!!

I assume that is because the big block motor is so physically large that the heater box would not longer fit in the car.

I feel like these days David is naming holy grails more often than roman catholics name saints, and that’s impressive.

Taki rules. It takes an amazing human being to poke that fun out of himself.

There are several cars I’ve owned that I miss, but I don’t know that I regret selling (or otherwise parting with) any of them.

My heart is still recovering from selling it. *note this is not the exact one

I like to think back to 1989, when this car was being purchased new. It was a sensible car for Colorado then, and it still is today. It’s all wheel drive, manual, and reliable.

That was my absolute favorite thing to do as a child. I was more into trains than cars for a short time, and my parents made sure to stop at every single train museum, shop, attraction etc. I rode the Durango & Silverton train once, but I’d really like to do it again. I haven’t ridden the V&T but that sounds great. 

Not really a roadside attraction, but my favorite parts of the road trips my parents and I took 25+ years ago, were the small mining and logging towns dotted throughout California, Nevada, Oregon, Arizona, Colorado etc. Each town always had something unique, and they oozed old America. 1950's style candy shops, old…

Anybody who doesn’t say Carhenge, either hasn’t been there, or isn’t a true Jalop! I like Carhenge.

Cabazon dinosaurs, hands down.

It’s a beautiful car and I love the cloth seats, but for that kind of money it has to be an inline 6. ND.

I hope they are not priced over a dollar, that’s all I’d buy that for.

GTO, very different but quite legendary Pontiac and Ferrari models.