What I took away from the article is that I need to buy an Alpine A110.

Transcribing a 1-hour interview is about as close to back-breaking work as this job gets. I hope you all like it.

The only vehicle in this whole list that’s actually interesting is the Crossfire, because it’s a weird vehicle that’s not totally ugly, totally awful or totally busted.

Seriously, how many of us are reading this at work and can’t take 5-10 minutes to watch a video? I almost exclusively read this site while I am at work.

Why’d you remind me?

I had a ‘95 Ford Explorer Sport and it was the dark Hunter green with the grey wheel well extensions. The inside was a horrendous sea green velvety material. I had to ground myself every time I got out before touching anyone or any electronics because of the static electric charge I could build from that stuff. Looked…

we sell a decent enough number of them. its not a sales leader by any stretch, kind of a niche market vehicle, but it sells better than the compass and renegade do at my store, by quite a margin. 

Make it convertible, even better. It comes with everything, love, joy, pain, suffering, remorse, and redemption. This is the only proper answer.

“And thirdly...why?

If he loved 3rd Gen Camaros, 3rd Gen Firebird is the answer. Different enough to be a new experience, plus pop-up headlights. This one is my ‘89 and it cost less than $5k with 84k original miles. A little snug in the back, but adults fit.

You can still find AE86's in that price range.

BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Spanish is also a language for murderers, rapists, thieves, etc.

I’d actually hang onto the Golden Eagle unless someone makes a really good offer for it. It’s clean, it’s interesting, and you’ve put a ton of work into that motor. The rusted to crap Comanche is not something I would keep. Overall though I think you have a good plan for these vehicles.

In college in Eugene, Oregon in the 1970's I almost bought a VW Brazil based Puma. The seller was “motivated” and I remember having it for several days to drive. Excellent fit and finish and did not feel like a part bin car at all. I drove a Peugeot at the time, so I was very open minded regarding cars.

I’ve learned the SP2 thanks to Hot Wheels.

Um, I don’t care what she’s calling herself now; I’m pretty sure a picture of this woman will reveal this:

Has this site always been hoarder-centric or has there been a significant uptick in this sort of post?

This what my dad did with a Hot Shot in the late 1950’s.