What the hell, I’ll give it a NP. Looks pretty good, runs and drives, clean title, and it has AC! It’s a manual wagon! What more could you ask for?

Glad you’re back, Rob!

And even if they never have a 2nd kid, once thar kid is over, say, 4, they will frequently be traveling with a friend.

I’m thinking of a vehicle that’s a rare, high performance version of a more common car. That way, in the future, those more common versions can be cannibalized to keep the rare version going.

“complete with automatic lane changes activated using your eyes.”

For being "just" a 750, it is a ROCKET. I mainly use it as a commuter, but it's a fun ride. And I think the oiling issues were on the early ones. Mine hasn't had any issues.

My daily driver is a 1996 Honda Magna 750. If it's raining or otherwise treacherous, I drive a 1963 Ford F100.

You are braver than I! Riding on snow is a no-go for me.

I had a base model, poverty spec, first gen Kia Sorento. We’re talking stick shift, steel wheel model. It was not a terrible car, but it was far from great, and it slowly fell apart over the years.

Keep in mind the question asked is this car worth this money, not would YOU spend this much money on this car.

Nah, build it off the Hornet platform. Then it's a unibody hybrid/PHEV. If they can keep the price down, it'll be a hit.

Shades of Billy Ctystal and Gregory Hines in Running Scared.

I wonder if you could take that ticket to court.

Still no Maverick competitor, though...

I say ND because of the owner. “Millenial anti-theft device”? And instead of actually replacing the headliner - with the kit HE ALREADY HAS - he just sticks a piece of wood - sorry, “milled ash” - up there.

I went NP because I think this is within negotiating distance. It appears to be in good condition, but I’d like to see under those seat covers.

I think we're both on a list now.

Would I be out of line suggesting a bit of a throwback? How about a mid-60's Lincoln Continental convertible?

Every body say it with me “MODS DO NOT ADD VALUE”.

I kinda wish Lynch had taken George Lucas up on his offer to direct Return of the Jedi.