JulesMaximus
No Lifer
- Jul 3, 2003
- 74,472
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NSX, preferably one of the later ones with the pop up head lights.
Subaru STI
Ford Raptor
Actually, it was the earlier ones that had the pop up headlights.
NSX, preferably one of the later ones with the pop up head lights.
Subaru STI
Ford Raptor
NSX, preferably one of the later ones with the pop up head lights.
Subaru STI
Ford Raptor
Just two. A Rolls Royce Phantom (extended wheelbase of course) and a Sikorsky S-97
A Buick is a Skylark, the Oldsmobile was a 442. So, which one?
Probably would make more sense in the long run if you've got the $$$
:thumbsup::thumbsup:
Im curious. You say S63. Why not the 65? Why for 2nd best if you're a billionaire?
Going to sound dumb, but I'd rather have the 4MATIC so that I can actually get all that power down.
Any of the iconic TR 250s, at least one, a McLaren F1, a Koenigsegg (current model), and something practical like Tesla. I'd also probably have an SUV for when I need to transport something that won't fit in the TR. >_>
Going to sound dumb, but I'd rather have the 4MATIC so that I can actually get all that power down.
Koenigsegg and F1, two cars I forgot to add to my list.
F1 prices are stupid right now though. Even if I'm a billionaire I don't want to get ripped off. I'd buy one when the economy tanks.
67 Mercury Cougar
67 Olds Riveria
69 Boss 429 (or clone)
Bugatti Type 35
05 Ford GT
Porsche 917
New Corvette Z07
Daily Drivers:
Cadillac CTS V-Sport
67 Ford Fairlane
69 Ford F100
69 Chevy Silverado
New Corvette Stingray
New Mustang GT
Harley Sportster with Bobber seats, bars and tires.
F1 prices will only go up, I'm afraid. I don't know if McLaren is even offering their like $400k used to factory rebuilt program anymore. At one point, the cars themselves were around $800k with like a year wait list, and then McLaren would rebuild them to virtually brand new for you.