Souls cost money.

@dal20402: Agreed. Painful symbol of how far the British car industry fell.

Miatas in BRG always seems particularly cruel and incongruous to me on a metaphysical level but I must admit they do look good.

Toyota Hilux. No vehicle better encapsulates man's love of travel and exploration and also our inexplicable love of stuff. Plus there are Hilux's everywhere on the global carrying nearly everything humanity as every created. From rocket launchers and flat screen TVs, to life saving necessities and the funniest…

Widely available - check.

After a few car bombs and a bottle of Soju its a nice price but I am sure I would regret the purchase in the morning.

@andmoore: same here

@SennaMP4: @gin-n-joose: @Tyson: @evoCS:

The limited number of manual wagons with diesel engines for sale in the United States.

@Rattleface Blouses, proprietor of awesome.: If you count China sales I bet they sell more regals than insignias.

Supercars that are horded away in hangers, bunkers, fields, etc. that are basically unused, and then sold in mass like cattle long after the the rubbery bits have gone all brittle and useless. See, e.g. [ferraricollectionforsale.com]

Dales Pale Ale makes everything better.

I was Jon Baker. My friend Ezra was Ponch. Those were the days.

This was once an interesting car. Full of state of the art technology and an innovative all-wheel drive system with torque vectoring. But that was 2005. Before the world went shithouse.

Nice list Peter. Now which one do you want most?

A Waterproof Lotus. Com'on!

911 Turbo. Little man loved it too.

No wagon?

Buick Reatta for the touch screen alone. This was 1988. ATMs didn't have touch screens. Phone's didn't have touch screens. NASA didn't have touch screens. But GM did and now all cars have touch some 20 plus years later. But in 88, the Reatta (and Riviera) stood alone.

@rawtoast: The crossover Neanderthal.