Recent content by Evil Ron

Try Duluth Trading Co.-They have REAL work apparel, reasonably priced and also some tools/equipment that you won't find just anywhere.

I had an '83 Chevette. The parts didn't break, they decomposed.

I just posted this on the "How Long to 3000 Miles" thread: My mother (age 86) has a 2005 Cavalier (purchased new in 11-04) that has about 2,500 miles on the odo. Obviously, she doesn't drive much.

My mom's 2005 Cavalier (purchased 11-04) hasn't hit 3000 yet. Current odo is 2,554. The thing is literally driven only to church and the grocery store. She's 86, so the low mileage is understandable. The oil gets changed every 6 months by the dealer.

Appearance wise: If you've got a garage, use it! Sunlight and pollution will damage a car as badly as moisture will.

MrCritical-I have a 2001 Lexus ES300 with 63,000 miles on it. So far, I've had to replace two brake light bulbs. That's it for a car that I will have owned for six and a half years. (Bought it new in Feb. '01.) As far as appeal to younger drivers, my son (age 25) and his friends all say Lexus is...

Jeff Beck? He's not everyone's cup of tea, but I'd sell my soul for his hands and a Stratocaster.

Only if Toyota buys GM.

I owned a Cafe Racer (XLCR) Sportster back in the day. Beautiful bike to look at, horrible to ride. Also, a total POS. Left me on the side of the road so often, I sold it and bought a KAW GPZ550. Neither could be considered a "chick" bike.

I'm with Quest, life is hard. It's harder if you're stupid.

I can only attest to my personal experience: 2001 Lexus ES300-purchased new-currently has 61,000 miles-had to replace a brake light bulb at 49,000 miles. I'll be buying another one of these.

I used to own a 1970 Superbird. ( Yes, I cry everytime I see one sell for $100,000+ on the auto auctions on TV.) I read that Plymouth and Dodge did have plans to build 1971 Superbirds and Daytonas, but Nascar put a specific engine size limit on these cars that made them uncompetitive. This 1971...

In the movie "Vanishing Point", the car that explodes after running into the bulldozer blades at the end of the movie is a Camaro, not a Challenger.

I would suggest you post some pictures! I love old Shelbys.

Those that do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it. We need to look at the 2007 Tundra like the 1987 Camry. Did Toyota learn and adapt? You bet. Will they learn and adapt with this truck? You bet.