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I think of Buicks as cars for old people. I prefer Chevys, but I'm sure I'll now hear about THAT. LOL. And I'm sure others with bigger wallets will mention more expensive cars.
For fun, look up the Woodward Dream Cruise (going on this weekend) to see NICE cars.
Buick is trying to revamp their image, they've got a couple of cars out now that are just plain pimpin.
I forget the models but I've been seeing ads for them on TV and was like, damn... that's a Buick, same goes with Cadillacs. They used to be all old man and boring now they've got a couple of sports sedan models that look sharp as hell. The STS and XTS are pretty nice lookin rides, supposedly they perform pretty well too.
American cars have been making a comeback the last several years now.
I think of Buicks as cars for old people. I prefer Chevys, but I'm sure I'll now hear about THAT. LOL. And I'm sure others with bigger wallets will mention more expensive cars.
For fun, look up the Woodward Dream Cruise (going on this weekend) to see NICE cars.
Duesenberg Motors Company (sometimes referred to as "Duesy") was an American manufacturer of race cars and luxury automobiles. It was founded by brothers August and Frederick Duesenberg in 1913 in Saint Paul, Minnesota, where they built engines and race cars.[citation needed] The brothers moved their operations to Elizabeth, New Jersey in 1916 to manufacture engines for World War I. In 1919, when their government contracts were cancelled, they moved to Indianapolis, Indiana, home of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and established the Duesenberg Automobile and Motors Company, Inc. (Delaware). In late 1926, E.L. Cord added Duesenberg to his Auburn Automobile Company. With the market for expensive luxury cars severely undercut by the Depression, Duesenberg folded in 1937.
Duesenberg Motors Company (sometimes referred to as "Duesy") was an American manufacturer of race cars and luxury automobiles. It was founded by brothers August and Frederick Duesenberg in 1913 in Saint Paul, Minnesota, where they built engines and race cars.[citation needed] The brothers moved their operations to Elizabeth, New Jersey in 1916 to manufacture engines for World War I. In 1919, when their government contracts were cancelled, they moved to Indianapolis, Indiana, home of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and established the Duesenberg Automobile and Motors Company, Inc. (Delaware). In late 1926, E.L. Cord added Duesenberg to his Auburn Automobile Company. With the market for expensive luxury cars severely undercut by the Depression, Duesenberg folded in 1937.
Be sure to click on Chow's link for the Dream Cruise . . . If you like cars, you'll like that.
Chows one or mine?
No I had a look on other sites as well
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LOL