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Citroen DS
It was powder blue and i wept when my dad sold it to some enthusiast for $80 who approached us when he saw it on teh driveway.....if ever i come into money this is my dream car. You have to sit and wait for it to rise before you take off- fabulous and sublime and just beautiful and it seems that Classic & Sports Car magazine agree with me too.
That goes along with my idea for discouraging gas-guzzling pickup truck purchases. Mandate that all pickups be painted pink with the Hello Kitty logo. Then we'd see how many men really "need them for work".
LOL.... genius!
Quote:
Originally Posted by Merc63
Now that's a work of art!
Quote:
Originally Posted by Londonteacher
Citroen DS
It was powder blue and i wept when my dad sold it to some enthusiast for $80 who approached us when he saw it on teh driveway.....if ever i come into money this is my dream car. You have to sit and wait for it to rise before you take off- fabulous and sublime and just beautiful and it seems that Classic & Sports Car magazine agree with me too.
As an American male, it would be anything small and foreign.
Yep!
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Originally Posted by sailordave
Smart car, the current VW bug, Chevy Volt.
Smart car cause it isn't very smart. It's tiny but without the fuel economy to match it's size.
The curent VW bug is still a chick looking car with no performance since there's no turbo model.
With the Chevy Volt, why pay $40 to 50 thousand for a Chevy cruze?
Where is the puke emoticon?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Offsetdude
How about if someone offered you a bright pink Prius the only thing you had to pay for is fuel, the only requirement is it had to stay pink, would you take them up on their offer?
My high school friend had a lime green Rambler station wagon that all of us thought was great. Plenty of room, and we didn't worry about messing up the interior, someone else did it before he got the car. It took us to the beach, the creek, our buddies houses, or anywhere else we wanted to go. Poor car only saw a wash job when it rained, and it never got vacuumed out as far as I know. I also have my doubts it ever saw an oil change, as well. But it always started, and had a decent radio, so what else do teenage boys need in a vehicle? Only problem was, we had to make sure when we parked that we were on an incline, or that we had a long enough runway to get up to speed before popping the clutch. It was usually 3 or more of us, so we always had 2 to push, and 1 to man the helm. We would leave the back window down so we could jump in as it took off. Couldn't risk slowing down. Either non of us knew how, or probably just didn't care to try to fix the starter, or whatever it was that kept it from starting with a key like a normal car would. Never worried about someone stealing it, though. I guess at that age, adolescent boys were happy for anything that brought attention to themselves, even if it was diving through the tailgate of a slow moving vehicle in plain sight of your classmates. When you're young, there is no shame in much of anything, I guess.
My high school friend had a lime green Rambler station wagon that all of us thought was great. Plenty of room, and we didn't worry about messing up the interior, someone else did it before he got the car. It took us to the beach, the creek, our buddies houses, or anywhere else we wanted to go. Poor car only saw a wash job when it rained, and it never got vacuumed out as far as I know. I also have my doubts it ever saw an oil change, as well. But it always started, and had a decent radio, so what else do teenage boys need in a vehicle? Only problem was, we had to make sure when we parked that we were on an incline, or that we had a long enough runway to get up to speed before popping the clutch. It was usually 3 or more of us, so we always had 2 to push, and 1 to man the helm. We would leave the back window down so we could jump in as it took off. Couldn't risk slowing down. Either non of us knew how, or probably just didn't care to try to fix the starter, or whatever it was that kept it from starting with a key like a normal car would. Never worried about someone stealing it, though. I guess at that age, adolescent boys were happy for anything that brought attention to themselves, even if it was diving through the tailgate of a slow moving vehicle in plain sight of your classmates. When you're young, there is no shame in much of anything, I guess.
Good photo but......No pan terra . I approve of the morality of sentiments like ........be kind.pretty stickered up though.
It is the ignorant stuff that makes you embarrassed for the person to have developed their humanity so lackingly..and show that off on their car.....
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