I'm emotionally drawn to the M4, but this thing appears to best it by most objective standards.
I'm emotionally drawn to the M4, but this thing appears to best it by most objective standards.
No, it really isn't. Who would put BBS RKs on a Chrysler 300M? Those are the stock wheels:
They are.
One winter, when I was in high school, I snuck into my girlfriend's house to do the deed. Afterwards, we both fell asleep until around 4AM when I sat bolt upright and realized that I was mere hours away from being caught. I snuck back out, drove home, and realized I didn't have my house key. I slept in my car until my…
No question...this is probably the worst application of a rotary engine ever. Still seems like fun.
I think I'd rather have the Mazda variant:
Just a heads up—I sent you an email about this.
Bottom of its depreciation cycle? Surely you jest. It's $18k! These will be worth half that pretty soon.
Does anyone know if this is the same Takata?
...Brazil?
This fuckin' guy.
Nope. Read up on the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act of 1975. Dealerships can say that your warranty is voided when you add aftermarket parts, but they can't actually refuse to honor a warranty unless they can prove the aftermarket parts caused the problem.
This video is unbelievably Australian.
Also used incessantly in Californication.
It's actually a Mitsuoka Le-Seyde, as it says in the article.
Not steelies, broheim.
I'm not sure what you're getting at here. In the real world, a widebody is either a) for looks or b) so you can fit bigger rubber. This is a SEMA show car with a custom targa top, plush leather interior, 19" wheels, and a big stereo. Adding maybe 10lbs of steel is pretty insignificant in comparison.
No.