Message from @ShMeGmA🍆🧀🧀

Discord ID: 806923714628419615


2021-02-04 08:09:05 UTC  

Coming into the 1970’s and 80’s American cars were horrible and have since gotten worse today with companies dragging their legacy names through the mud.

2021-02-04 08:10:58 UTC  

1959 Impala.

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/801170146210742272/806798939675820042/image0.jpg

2021-02-04 08:11:47 UTC  

2015 Impala.

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/801170146210742272/806799148652429332/image0.jpg

2021-02-04 08:12:54 UTC  

(AKA, costs more as a car but worth more as scrap metal.)

2021-02-04 11:58:27 UTC  

Even the 70's were still good years for cars (though certainly not as good as the 60's). The problems began in the 80's and just got worse in the 90's with focus being diverted to "economic and environmental concerns".

2021-02-04 13:34:10 UTC  

<:Ben_Cringe:752572527120875520> still

2021-02-04 13:38:41 UTC  

yes

2021-02-04 13:38:49 UTC  

always

2021-02-04 13:51:43 UTC  

are fords reliable? I drove an f150 once, and it felt like a tin can, but it did drive like a dream considering its size.

2021-02-04 13:53:01 UTC  

Can’t forget safety as well. Safety in cars was actually a concern as far as cars date back, but lots of safety technologies we see today came in the 80s and 90s alongside heavier regulation by the government. Also, California I’m pretty sure led in the emissions and environmental thing

2021-02-04 13:53:46 UTC  

A newer generation f150 like ‘15 or newer?

2021-02-04 13:54:26 UTC  

idek. I drove it back in 2018.

2021-02-04 13:54:36 UTC  

it was brand new

2021-02-04 13:55:36 UTC  

It felt like a tin can because it’s made of aluminum probably, and they are very reliable as far as I’m aware

2021-02-04 13:56:27 UTC  

ye, I think it was mainly the light body that made it feel tinny to me. That is compared to the dodge ram that, as much as I like it, felt like a wet sock.

2021-02-04 13:57:32 UTC  

Yep, CARB was revolutionary in the effective neutering of the automotive industry (just like every other industry Cali mettles in).

As for safety, you can have a safe, but nice car. Plenty of modern sports and supercars are examples of this.

2021-02-04 16:19:42 UTC  

If you’re willing to spend at least 80k on up to into the millions for them

2021-02-04 16:20:20 UTC  

Cheapest sports car I came across was a Nissan 370Z and it was listed for 40k.

2021-02-04 16:21:01 UTC  

It had about 5k miles on it, and the guy just wanted a different car

2021-02-04 16:24:51 UTC  

I mean, 350Z's are still fairly common. And what about the new Mustangs? Or the Challengers?

2021-02-04 16:26:45 UTC  

F250 or ram 2500?

2021-02-04 16:35:45 UTC  

40k for a 370? Thought they were cheaper than that

2021-02-04 16:42:47 UTC  

He mentioned sports/super. Mustangs and Challengers got classified as muscle.

2021-02-04 16:43:56 UTC  

Was when it was brand new, and it was the top of line model if I’m correct. Than and I’m seeing some phrasing for around 14-16k

2021-02-04 16:44:08 UTC  

And they have over 100k miles

2021-02-04 16:55:30 UTC  

Fair enough, but still, a 350Z or something similar. They're not the best starting out, but with a little modding, they can be pretty good, and it'd still probably be cheaper.

2021-02-04 17:15:25 UTC  

In the 50's, 60's, and even the 70's Volvo was and Mercedes were experimenting with lots of modern day safety features.

2021-02-04 17:17:03 UTC  

In the 50's Volvo had cushioned dashboards and steering wheels for collisions as a primitive airbag system.

2021-02-04 17:17:44 UTC  

Mercedes perfected the airbag in the 70's.

2021-02-04 18:08:40 UTC  

I believe Volvos first 3 point seatbelt concept also cam in the 50s

2021-02-04 18:15:13 UTC  

DAF A107, only 370 ever build

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/801170146210742272/806951006344052766/image0.jpg

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/801170146210742272/806951006613012510/image1.webp

2021-02-04 18:20:19 UTC  

wwhy do i always see dodge powerwagons at farms

2021-02-04 18:21:47 UTC  

Idk

2021-02-04 18:21:57 UTC  

Maybe farmers like them

2021-02-04 18:23:19 UTC  

I ques they are handy at farms

2021-02-04 18:28:46 UTC  

Sure, until it’s too wide to fit on a trail........ , not nimble, let’s see what else

2021-02-04 18:33:57 UTC  

true but its more of a rally/baja/short course truck design... dunes and shit

2021-02-04 19:09:51 UTC  

I’d rather have a truck that can do it all

2021-02-04 19:09:57 UTC  

Reliable Toyota

2021-02-04 19:10:00 UTC  

Rock, dirt, sand

2021-02-04 19:10:05 UTC  

Road