StandOnIt
Farm Truck
Good deal, glad you are on it.That self-driving taxi has no connection to the soon-to-be-discontinued subcompact sedan, it doesn't even use the same nameplate.
Good deal, glad you are on it.That self-driving taxi has no connection to the soon-to-be-discontinued subcompact sedan, it doesn't even use the same nameplate.
Tell me you'll ever mistake what Toyota fields in a NASCAR race for one of Revman's Supras. 'Closer', not 'close'.How soon they forget. OEM's just made the cars look closer to street models
It's been worseTell me you'll ever mistake what Toyota fields in a NASCAR race for one of Revman's Supras. 'Closer', not 'close'.
It fit the template, what's the problem.The very fact that NASCAR EVER allowed abominations like those to race just shows how little they know and how out of touch they can be.
That's a matter of opinion. The current cars are closer to OEMs in looks than they have been in years.With today's NextGen car having very little in common with the street cars that are "represented", does it matter what models GM carries in its fleet?
They can apply Chevy stickers to whatever NASCAR's spec body happens to be.
Agreed... as long as you don't look too closely...That's a matter of opinion. The current cars are closer to OEMs in looks than they have been in years.
I second that. Go VegaI'm holding out for the Vega, V8 swapped ones were a good time.
You are still bitter. I understand. MTJ was dominant.Just make something up, that is what the yoters have done.
The very fact that NASCAR EVER allowed abominations like those to race just shows how little they know and how out of touch they can be.
I do not, nor have I ever approved of asymmetrical race car bodies. The two sides of the car should be mirror images of each other by rule. Doesn't drive good? Too damn bad, everybody is the same boat, figure it out.That was the best the car ever was for racing.
I do not, nor have I ever approved of asymmetrical race car bodies. The two sides of the car should be mirror images of each other by rule. Doesn't drive good? Too damn bad, everybody is the same boat, figure it out.
I don’t recall the Gen 4 being a “good” driving car from the stands. It was a handful to throttle those cars.
I think that's the point @Formerjackman is making. The cars should be hard to drive and get around the track so that it's a true test of a driver's ability.
My rule of thumb is that if the drivers like it and find it “comfortable” then it’s going to lead to bad racing. The drivers should be struggling and pushing the car to the limit on every lap.
I think that's the point @Formerjackman is making. The cars should be hard to drive and get around the track so that it's a true test of a driver's ability.
Show me a 4 door Camry that will ever be worth half of thisSo now Chevy is racing a car no longer in production, and people want to give me **** about a two door Camry that doesn't exist?
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I wanted to buy a Garage 56 Camaro and called ALL the Hendrick Cars dealerships in North Carolina to no avail. Shifted my hopes then to Kansas City Hendrick Cars, and got put on a list to where I was the third person to where the dealership would be getting an allotment of 3. I had high hopes, as keep in mind only 56 of these babies were being made. The UAW strike crushed my dreams and the dealership called about two weeks ago to tell me they weren’t getting an allotment anymore as production has been pushed back. Sad face, I now want a ZL1 which is infinitely cooler car than any Camry can hope to be.
What a looker! Outstanding!72 toyota
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It made a 12 pak of beer cansWhat a looker! Outstanding!
Awesome!Well, my first car was a 1974 Corolla. Then I bought a brand new 1976 Corolla SR5, which at the time I thought was a great car for the money. Suppose it was, but it was my last Yota. Got the hots for an MGB and traded. All while in High School. Couldn’t afford my dream muscle car Camaro even then (not a good used one anyway). But here is a photo of a restored 76 SR5 that looks identical, even down to the color.
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Having owned a 67, 68, 78 and currently a 98 this kind of sucks...but we been there before between 2003 and 2010.Thursday was the day. RIP Camaro, you'll be missed
I don't know what exactly attracted him to them but when the car market opened here in 1989-90 my great-granddad's dream car was a Toyota Corolla. @Revman would be proud.Well, my first car was a 1974 Corolla. Then I bought a brand new 1976 Corolla SR5, which at the time I thought was a great car for the money. Suppose it was, but it was my last Yota. Got the hots for an MGB and traded. All while in High School. Couldn’t afford my dream muscle car Camaro even then (not a good used one anyway). But here is a photo of a restored 76 SR5 that looks identical, even down to the color.
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Love this. Brand loyalty.I've owned a few Camaros.....
Came very close to ordering a brand new one a few years back.....
Came even closer to buying this 2020 1LE, but my divorce got in the way of that.....
Hopefully the Camaro will eventually be back once GM realizes there's still a demand for sporty coupes powered by an internal combustion V8. In the meantime, I'm very curious to see what will be the Camaro's replacement. If it ends up being some electric Malibu or whatever, GM might as well just take Chevrolet out of NASCAR and replace them with Cadillac, since they still offer a performance sedan.