rayman45 said:i dont like the new style to much tho... the old gts was gangsta
Gangsta?
there are no more real gangsters, they died in the 50-60s.
rayman45 said:i dont like the new style to much tho... the old gts was gangsta
rayman45 said:one night we pulled up to a car sho in a mall parking lot...when weleft we smoked a 911 and 360 spider
Don't worry about it. Some people think everyone in the world should speak perfect English. I think your english is fine. Its better than my Portuguese. LOLzix said:sorry about my writing speak better .
Well, I was born in Illinois and live in California. Also, I own one German car and two Japanese cars/trucks. So what does that say?PeacockBass said:I find it interesting jess, considering your origin, that you admire american cars.
zix said:sorry about my writing speak better .
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icthyophile said:Well, I was born in Illinois and live in California. Also, I own one German car and two Japanese cars/trucks. So what does that say?
I admire cars in general, particularly classics or RWD/AWD cars that perform well regardless of country of origin. I'm w/ MajikTerror in that I'd never own a newer (1984+ C4, C5, C6) Vette because they are too commonplace and because of the Vette owner stereotype. (What's the difference between a porcupine and a Corvette? With a porcupine, the pricks are on the outside.) I would, however, consider owning a first (1953-1962) or second (1963-1967 stingray) Vette as an investment. I don't like the third generation (1968-1982) Vettes because of their, IMO, inferior styling, particularly once they lost their chrome bumpers in the early 1970s and got plastic impact bumpers, and emasculated performance in post 1973 models.