My friend has got a real nice old (1950 something I think) beetle that he loves to death... and he cant stand the idea of the 'new" bug. Its true it doesn't have much at all in common with the old bu
<< however In my opinion, I don't think he would appreciate it. >> Think you're right Toby. But since I can't get an answer to my direct questions to your new addresses, SORRY LISTERS, gotta go this
I agree with you and your friend. I'm not fond of these new versions of classic old cars - especially when they don't come even close to capturing the spirit of its ancestor. The original beetle loo
<< The only exception maybe is the MGF which I haven't seen or heard much about... but perhaps this just isn't some motor company trying to cash in on the retro fad. Of Course I don't know how Donald
I'm already sensing the group's feelings on this subject, but I'd like to offer my own point of view. At 26, I'll make a wild guess here and assume I'm towards the younger end of the age spectrum her
Your point was well stated and you are correct these cars at least have some interest. I too applaud the 300M and other cars that continue the spirit of the marque. What I disagree with is the crass
<< Regrettably, my generation has few great cars to look up to as we grew up; at least the automotive landscape was nothing as it was with people who were growing up in the 50's and 60's. By the time
<< I'm already sensing the group's feelings on this subject, but I'd like to offer my own point of view. At 26, I'll make a wild guess here and assume I'm towards the younger end of the age spectrum
When I was 26, I had a Miata. I got smarter with age ;-) (my wife doesn't seem to think so). I won't say *exactly* how old I am, although I will say, Peter C., that my age in years changed from the t
I guess the other post of the website (just before I scurried out the door) didn't make a lot of sense to anyone without this one to precede it? --Original Message--