Off topic, but relatedly, I’d be interested in seeing where different regions believe “The West” starts. I’d say Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico form the line. Sorry Texas, but you’re smack dab in the middle.
lone_liberal
token-liberal
Jalopnik still hasn’t explained David Tracy, though explaining David might not be possible.
I fully agree. You build what you want and can afford. You only lose money if you sell.
I only vaguely remember it from when I was young but I do remember that I thought that having Frosty, who is a cartoon in the original and the sequel that introduces Crystal, be stop motion was just wrong.
I do not embrace Satan! I worship Baal, not that it’s any of their fucking business.
Now playing
Let’s go to the original!
Yawn. Put this in the pile with the flat black cars, the stanced cars, the rat rods, the faux-patina cars and a bunch more. Yet another fad that’s soon forgotten.
I think the “mass” part of “mass transit” seems to have gone missing.
I have that, and it doesn’t have the right ones for my Camaro’s door panels. There are just too many different kinds and sizes.
Well they gleam, and they have alloy parts and they’re two lanes wide, but if you try to get air you’ll bend the frame so I’m going with “no”.
I get the feeling that Jason Momoa is the bro-iest bro that ever bro-ed and that he would be fun to get drunk with once but would be exhausting to be around for any length of time.
I disliked it because to me a lot of the appeal of Elementary was the chemistry between the leads and that season kept them apart for too long. The eventual wrap up was fine but it took too long to get there.
It just seemed to run out of gas at some point, but when it was good it was very good. The original Moriarty storyline was peak Elementary. The “Kitty” season on the other hand was terrible.
These things are all over the place so obviously it’s time for another car fad to be over. What’s up next?
The impending lawsuit should be fun for everyone involved.
That’s nice, but a Christmas song written by a nice Jewish man who was born in Russia sold 50 million copies in one version alone. Sure, it predated Billboard, but it still wins.
That’s what I was thinking too. The people who change their own oil these days are usually gearheads who are unlikely to go with a generic oil, at least until there is some kind of proof of its quality.
You go through all of that faux-British nonsense and then call it a hood and not a bonnet? For shame!
He’s in Australia.