What to Know About yesterday’s comments of note

A few of the comments that stood out to us yesterday:

Similar Posts

  • A Look at yesterday’s comments of note

    A few of the comments that stood out to us yesterday:

    “The perfect grocery getter”

    29

    patrickdanielcampbell commented on Japanese-Market 2000 Mercedes-Benz E430 Avantgarde Wagon

    “As a matter of fact, my wife cooked breakfast on the Salt in 1974 using fuel from the race car. Ed Iskenderian was very pleased. Watch the video. Tom Keo”

    31

    tomkeo commented on Tom Keosababian’s Record-Setting, Propane-Fueled & Turbocharged 1965 Chevrolet Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe

    “My Dad was a district service manager for GM in the 90s and early 2000’s and as a part of that we would get a new demo car to drive every couple mos. After the dismal launch of the Aztec in 2000, GM wanted to get make the best out of a bad situation so they gave them to every service manager in the country to “get the word out”.
    When I turned 16 and got my license, we got the Aztek. Bright yellow if I recall correctly, and rather than the usual 3 mos cycle, we had it for a full 7 mos.…”

    17

    matt_mason commented on No Reserve: 2001 Pontiac Aztek

  • Here’s yesterday’s comments of note

    A few of the comments that stood out to us yesterday:

    “Oh my goodness. Why aren’t there more of these? A Packard restomod. Some would say it’s sacrilege but whew… well played.”

    14

    Charleetuner commented on LT1-Powered 1937 Packard 115-C Convertible Coupe

    “I remember filling out a postcard to get a promotional dvd for this car when i was 14. The dvd was about 5 minutes of this car doing straight line accelerations and burnouts. I watched it a ton of times. I thought it was badass then and I still do now.”

    8

    Pemulis_DMZ commented on 2004 Mercury Marauder

    “My old GTX! What a joy to see it again, and looking so darn sharp.
    Thank you for the shout Randy @BaT – I would’ve missed the listing otherwise. Time travel is fun, eh?
    I bought this car in Las Vegas in 2012 after years of hunting for a good one. Even back then, they were quite rare. On the drive home to San Francisco, I took a dirt detour through Titus Canyon in Death Valley, and you can see pics from that in the original auction gallery. One of my favorite car memories of all…”

    14

    Davin commented on 1988 Mazda 323 GTX Turbo

  • A Look at yesterday’s comments of note

    A few of the comments that stood out to us yesterday:

    “What an auction. This car was purchased by my grandfather from the AE collection years back, then sold to our neighbor when he passed. The family is excited to have it back!!!”

    56

    HamiltonSeth commented on Ex–Paul Walker 2005 Ford GT

    “Q: How big of an engine can you fit in a G body 911?
    A: Yes”

    19

    66GTFB commented on No Reserve: Mid-Engined, Cadillac V8-Powered 1981 Porsche 911SC Targa

    “When these were first introduced into the UK in late 1974 Porsche GB Ltd would not allow anyone to test drive one without first having been driven by and vetted by 11 time Le Mans competitor and race driver Nick Faure. Nick is known as Mr. Porsche and is a guru of the marque. (As an aside, Nick co-drove my March BMW M1 Group 5 race car in the 1980s and came in from practice laps ashen faced and pronounced it the scariest car he had ever driven). An interesting and entertaining drive report can…”

    20

    Guido36 commented on 1975 Porsche 930 Turbo

  • Understanding yesterday’s comments of note

    A few of the comments that stood out to us yesterday:

    “I daily drove a very similar example for about a year and 13,000 miles – same year, 6 speed, RWD, ZSP, no nav.
    I still think about it ALL the time. Out of the 20+ BMWs I’ve owned (including *four other E91s*, that one was one of my favorites and by far my favorite E91.
    IMO, the miles aren’t that scary. Do the clutch/flywheel, but you shouldn’t have any other notable issues otherwise. A 3 stage manifold would be a nice add-on as well. This car is also pretty close to a stripper spec…”

    10

    ekimp commented on No Reserve: 2007 BMW 328i Sports Wagon 6-Speed

    “I had a ’68 for almost 20 years. I personally feel that the early SWB is the loveliest iteration of the 911, ever: cleanest lines, sublime, reductive design. 1968 has a bunch of “year-only” features that make it extra cool. Good luck to whoever wins this beauty and whatever you do afterwards, update this car to carrera chain tensioners immediately. It’s an easy upgrade and will save your engine when the original tensioners fail, which they definitely will. Awesome car!”

    9

    blkdgbreton commented on 1968 Porsche 911L Coupe 5-Speed

    “Agree with @NVGT350. A Marti Report would be great to see how rare this spec actually is – a loaded GT ‘vert with power everything, leather, 3.08 (Z) axle, leather, premium stereo w/EQ, but no factory A/C. A very neat Fox body time capsule here. GLWA!”

    12

    Z282SLO commented on 4,400-Mile 1987 Ford Mustang GT 5.0 Convertible 5-Speed

  • Understanding yesterday’s comments of note

    A few of the comments that stood out to us yesterday:

    “I kind of feel like the 997.2 Turbo S is a hidden menu item. So many people talk about 997.1 Turbos and 991.1 Turbos, but this remains akin to a secret for enthusiasts.
    It has the smaller, more nimble feel of the 997 chassis coupled with the ferocity and traction of the PDK and AWD, and although these aren’t the Mezger engines they are stout.
    This generation remains somewhat of a ‘if you know you know’ type of Porsche, and there is SO MUCH to absolutely love about it. GLWTA!”

    26

    RumbleAuto commented on 2011 Porsche 911 Turbo S Coupe

    “I have driven my black over red for 15 years, many times during Pebble car week and not once has anybody figured out it was an Ostermeir. The fuel door is perfectly contoured to the car,sits. Eli’s the belt line and it’s so small it’s barely noticeable. Very small deviation for an otherwise perfect recreation.
    Note the air conditioning. Looks like what genuine aftermarket real 300SL would have installed because the car is so hot inside. If you watch enough 300 SL driving videos you will…”

    13

    Prewar_Roadster commented on Gullwing Cars 300SL Gullwing Replica

    “John Weinberger had one of these in white at Continental Imports in La Grange, IL back in 1970. My dad was considering buying it, but I think at 5’-11” he couldn’t get comfortable in it. He ended up buying the fly yellow De Tomaso Mangusta John had, instead. That’s the car in which he picked me up at Orange County Airport when I was discharged from the Army in 1971. Sure wish he’d kept that car, or either of the two E-Types he owned (one of which he’d bought from Mr. Weinberger).”

    11

    TheOMDude commented on Bobby Rahal’s 1967 Toyota 2000GT

  • A Look at yesterday’s comments of note

    A few of the comments that stood out to us yesterday:

    “For those wondering, here’s the lowdown. This car completes my 69 Chevy SS matching numbers collection. They’re getting so hard to find and I had the privilege of driving this one last week. Well represented by the seller and I have my own body shop. Its new home is 100 miles west of the seller in Washington State. It will be restored to factory spec. Thanks for reading.”

    29

    galenrasmussen commented on No Reserve: 1969 Chevrolet Camaro SS Coupe L48 350/300 Project

    “As I remember, even the US spec lights were pretty good on these, very bright long range high beams. For all those who know 504D’s, this is as good as you’re going to get in the states.”

    20

    schigh commented on No Reserve: One-Family-Owned 1976 Peugeot 504 Diesel 4-Speed

    “As per the driving video – this car still has less squeaks and rattles than any Lamborghini Diablo”

    14

    GHUA commented on No Reserve: 488k-Mile 2000 Honda Civic Si

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *