The #1 thing people seem to not know, is that You Can Try Again... You don’t have to leave your car the way it was right after you pulled in... if you parked over the lines, at a dramatic angle, too far out, you are LEGALLY allowed to back up and straighten you car out.

I hope all those are coming stateside with the owner thinking they can enjoy them for a bit then flip for a quick buck. And I hope that they are wrong and that nobody wants these except for a handful of jalops that won’t pay more than $500 for them.

Look at it this way.  There is empirical evidence that your articles are being read.

Methinks perhaps you should have written about these screaming deals after you finalized your own.

In just the past year I have learned that if the cars never leave the driveway, I never have a problem finding a place to park.

As someone who rides a bike after dark in Montana on a regular basis, I would say they are legislating common sense here. Bikes are traffic; you can’t legally drive around in traffic after dark without lights.

WHY do people do shit like this? Without the wrap and the other stupid crap, it might be worth the asking price. This way? Nope.

I shot a man in Reno just to watch him lane split in Montana. And the train just keeps rolling by. 

If Avis is fine and Hertz isn’t, doesn’t it show that there was something wrong with Hertz’s business model? He didn’t say there’s something wrong with renting cars. I’m sure he’s not fully into the details, but there actually ARE valid reasons why Hertz’s business model was bad.

Glad you’re ok. Not trying to start a debate or waves... but legit question... does this make you want to consider a full-face helmet?

“Like GameStop, there is something obviously outdated, obviously doomed about Hertz’s business model.”

As a rider, I’d have to say that yes, this is good content. Most of us who aren’t perfect can either relate to it and/or learn from it.

As a rider I am very interested in this. I stayed AFTER clocking out at work to finish the article.

Huh. The Red October is much smaller in real life than in the movies. The camera really does add ten pounds, I guess. 

P.S. No dissing on GE refrigerators, this 1960s gem is still keeping beverages cold and pizzas frozen in my basement, and will probably outlive me.

+1, I don’t see how this is legal:

Pretty sure the REAL cops are going to pull you over and ticket your ass seven ways to Sunday if you drive this.

Maserati Biturbo: the car you buy if you want to make a YouTube car restoration series that never ends. Part 167: fixing what we fixed in parts 57, 88, and 123. Next episode: fixing what we fixed three years ago in part 15, last year in part 110, and three weeks ago in part 155.

If this is the car you want, it’s technically a nice price. I doubt you’ll find a Biturbo in nicer condition, and it’s not a bad car.

Why is Jalopnik hiding the Nice Price or...? articles.  It’s practically the only think I come to this site for any more, and they’ve been removed from the front page.  Maybe if we ask nicely we can get the Gawker people to take over this place again.  At least they knew how to run a website.