They aren't concerned because one low volume car isn't enough to skew the corporate average.

So they're taking our jerbs?

Sounds like someone doesn't enjoy a good double whopper.

That's like saying a whopper is better than a double whopper. It's essentially the same thing, and although the second one might give a slightly increased risk of heart disease, it's that much more delicious.

Thank you so much. It's been a pain in the ass at times, but I never want to get rid of it.

This is possibly the best comment I've read on here in quite some time. Your car is class and I envy you and your story.

When I was 15, I bought my '53 Pontiac Catalina Custom Coupe. It was big, slow, and not very expensive. A very eye catching car form 20 feet, it needed plenty of work to keep it going.

Dodge Dakota....specifically the Gen IIIs from '97-'04.

Any car that will teach you how to drive a sports car has room for error. I could say the same thing about literally every single RWD car for sale today, used or new.

Well, since Kinja ate my post. Here is my reasoning behind the E36.

But then you'll turn your sweet, innocent teenager into a BMW driver. No parent wants that for their child.

BMW E36

Full disclosure: I own one.

While I never had one, I've always wanted a Wrangler, or even a Cherokee. They seemed simple, had room for your friends ;), and were fun enough to not need to drag race everything. Hell they were the most fun when they were getting almost stuck at 2 mph. Also, do I have to mention beach/camping trips? Maintenance was…

NO.