http://www.allcarindex.com/auto-car-model…

Mazda Telecom Delivery was pretty wacky too.

Mitsubishi Pajero Deka Ashi was pretty weird too.

Who’s that guy?

It’s a little different than the production version...

From 1991.

You’re confusing. I like you.

They project a company image.

I always appreciate advice from more experienced generations. I’ll keep your suggestions in mind. Thanks for your time.

No. I’ve had a Skyline GT-R and a 300ZX TT, as well as an Audi A3, but never an American car.

Precious metals.

We work through Equifax to get scores. I just called my old boss - they still work from 680ish-700. Things may be different in the states, but here in Canada, that is the minimum score to acquire 0% financing, which often times isn’t even approved, because the car company doesn’t like to subsidize things it can’t make…

I will never have a mortgage. I may have a 3 year loan, in order to build my house, when the time comes and I’ve saved over half of the building costs but that time is a ways away from now.

The normal circumstance for the average American is to be $225,000 in debt.

Pretty good actually. Zero debts, nice “credit score” (as if it matters), and savings in my account.

Can’t complain. How about you?

No, my sources say they’re also working on a lightweight manual car, along with this concept, which is semi-auto and bigger.

As for your second question, you ever hear of a little place called “Marketing?”

I’m sorry, but whether it was the car company I worked for, or the dealership, or the bank we worked with, that was not true on my end. We financed through Scotiabank and required a 700 or higher.

The only major purchase I’ve ever put on a credit card was something I new I could pay off in 2 months, when I put $2000 towards parts on my old car. Besides that, I buy a coffee and pay my bills with my credit card. My credit score is currently in the top bracket of scores.

And it’s setting people up to finance in the future when they don’t have to and shouldn’t, while in a volatile market.

Honestly man... did you eat too many paint chips as a kid?

You can build excellent credit by buying a burger once a month at McDonalds. There is literally no reason to go in debt in a volatile market.

Because most people can afford to pay in cash... right?

Do you ever do statistical data before you make your comments? Do you think the majority of Jalopnik readers can afford to buy a new car in cash?

Your insults are nice. Really helps to drive my point home.

Consider something like energy regeneration, IE a KERS style system.

Yes! Thank you for saying something that goes completely above most peoples heads. The world needs more wise and level-headed people such as yourself.