I came here to say this. Definitely.
I came here to say this. Definitely.
Noise cancellation works best with constant, "gray noise" sounds like tire thrum, exhaust drone, and constant wind noise. I see it as a way of making long highway trips less headache-y without lugging around heavy sound deadening and thick insulation on daily driving.
Fuel economy, silly.
Ah the California, aka Ferrari's scapegoat for all things sacrilegious to the Ferrari name. Why isn't it front-wheel drive yet?
Me too. "Taurus Coupe."
I'm going to agree with O Henry on this one. Here are the words people use when describing the Mustang: icon, staple, fixture, institution. I'm not even a fanboy but it's hard to not respect a car with 300 HP and 30 MPG with decent handling for $20k. Factor in the heritage, earned equally on the dragstrip and garage…
That's kind of sad, isn't it? A modern German pony car (a modern Porsche 951? Or a Cayman with a backseat?) would be awesome.
Good burnouts don't need slo-mo. Now show us his bosozoku Civic so we can make fun of that too.
No you are not.
The occasional 6'7" giant will have to find a different car, yes. I'm just saying that the "I'm tall, I can't fit in a Miata" excuse is invalid for the 6'4" 220-lb average Joe.
This argument is ancient. There are several proven remedies. The car will never be a Maybach, but the 6'+ driver has plenty of options.
And we, but lowly Jalops, waited for its incarnation while interpreting divinations in the form of anonymously sourced spec sheets and leaked press release photos.
Good thing it's a roadster, designed from the get-go to have no top. Your neighbor's daughter's V6 Mustang convertible, though, is a coupe with its roof hacked off and additional chassis bracing added.
The S2000 is clearly the inferior car, but YOURS IS BETTER. YOURS BEATS FERRARIS.