Yeah, the back end looks a bit like a picnic table. The back is too squared off at the fenders or something. 

I was hoping I would love in the flesh, but I think it’s kinda wonky looking, especially from the rear. Saw this on the way to work this morning. 

Please just rely on this guess so we can read the article about how you tore down the engine, and it looked fine so you forged ahead on a long and arduous rebuild and then, upon restarting it (after having poured your very soul into it), you come to find the block was cracked and it’s back to square one.

Wow. The guy with all the rusty jeeps has no idea what he’s doing and broke a motor. I’m shocked. The same guy who spent 8 hours screwing in a bolt can’t drain the water out of an engine. Who would have guessed? Your ability to live with utter junk and suffer long uncomfortable rides seems to have done nothing for…

I got my license in 1991. I didn’t have to parallel park for the original test or in any subsequent driving test in any of the other states where I have held a drivers license.

In your version of reality, what would happen when a person is caught going 16 over the speed limit?

I have been here my whole life as well and have never gotten a speeding ticket. I have no clue what the problem is. 

Sounds like our plan is working then. Please stay away. We're all full up. 

My dad is a carpenter. He never worked in a car, but he did teach me a valuable lesson: the hood ornament is for aiming.

I’ve been driving for 28 years and have never run out of gas. I have run out of fuel in my boat and since it’s a diesel, it’s a real pain in the ass. Two tanks, not connected and no fuel gauge (I stick the tanks to see if they he levels) makes paying attention paramount. 

Not all fish is caught in Alaska by boats calling Seattle home, you short-sighted dimwit. Lots of fish consumed in this country is caught someplace else. The epicenter of commercial fishing isn't Seattle, Washington. 

You can certainly look it up to confirm. That was just a quick Google search. The point is that most fish has to be frozen in order to remain viable from the time it is caught to the time it gets to market. And since the vast majority of the fish sold in this country is from foreign waters, that dictates it must be…

85% of the seafood in Massachusetts has been previously frozen. The “fresh” fish at the seafood counter is likely caught, flash frozen on the boat and then sent to market. It’s actually a better way to eat seafood. The fish is frozen very quickly and right after being caught.

To be fair, about 85% of the seafood sold in this country has been frozen at some point.

I know a guy who out a Yamaha engine in an old Lambretta.  The Yambretta was a fast and squirrely thing. But definitely fun.

Just was thinking about what the dude was looking for.

The guy wants a manual vehicle that is interesting and can hold a lot of supplies. I was just trying to think outside the box.

Manual swap a 1980's Caprice Wagon. Can hold a 4x8 sheet of plywood, ladders, etc. Probably have the nicest one on the road for $10,000. Plus you can put the rear seat down and make sweet love to your special lady.

You obviously know everything, so I’m sorry I had an opinion. 

I rented a 2019 Escalade this fall for a road trip. It was awful. Terrible back seats, kind of noisy and god it was boring. The third row made everyone who sat back there car sick, something that has never happened to me prior to that trip.