This is what I remember! Am I wrong that they didnt have the longest lifespan? I thought I remember them being problematic ~100k

Wrangler and Gladiator. Which...LOL

FWIW, Saab had a similar clutchless manual in the mid-’90s 900 called Sensonic. It was a massive commercial flop.

The one where a manual transmission had far too few sensors to go wrong

You have to read claims carefully. They did not claim to have achieved a result for the entire lifetime of the cow. From their press release here: “As a result, we found that by adding 100 grams of dried lemongrass leaves to the cows’ daily feed, we were able to see a reduction of up to 33% on average of methane…

Ohai, look, pictures I took 11 years ago!

Gotta be the chassis. 4200 pound coupe built on 15 year old platform. So let’s cut the roof off and turn it into wet spaghetti. 

Probably, the crash-worthiness was going to be significantly affected. Didn’t want to taint the rest.

Do you not understand how much structural rigidity these things add?

I can’t remember which MB platform the LX/LC/LA platforms are based on but Mercedes have been making convertible versions of the E class/ CLK since the early 2000's and they had AMG options, so I assume it was possible to make a Challenger convertible sufficently rigid back when the car was launched at least. The…

yes! more to come!

I am not sure what this means, but can we get some more Changli videos? 

No thanks.

Seeing’s how a brand-new, never titled 2020 Challenger can be had with the Scat Pack, steroidally enhanced 6.4 V8 and a non-floppy, uncut chassis that isn’t saddled with a bunch of extra weight to try to restore some rigidity, all for tens of thousands less...

With 475 lb/ft of torque, it only makes sense to dramatically weaken the structure.

Err...33% of daily emissions on average, for the entire life of the cow. Nothing to whiff at, considering the massive amount of beef that BK produces. Also cool that it’s open-source, so they’re willing to share the formula with their competitors.

Will this special burger also reduce your own post-Whopper emissions?

The brand has, according to a press release, “partnered with top scientists to develop and test a new diet for cows, which according to initial study results, on average reduces up to 33% of cows’ daily methane emissions.”

real talk, good on them actually trying to reduce their impact in a meaningful way, hopefully this goes well and they can go worldwide with the new type of feed to really make an impact.

really real talk though, when do we get the Halloumi burger in the US? I NEED IT DAMMIT!