Yesterday’s comments of note: A Practical Look

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

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  • A Look at yesterday’s comments of note

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

    “Many can own this. Very few can restore this. Some can ride this. It’s a commitment at all levels and entirely worth it. Legendary bike.”

    26

    tista commented on 58-Years-Family-Owned 1932 Indian Four

    “Yet another 1st for BaT.
    Longer and wider than an Escalade, the Celestiq is the pinnacle of American craftsmanship and luxury.”

    20

    newcarpro commented on 2025 Cadillac Celestiq Invitational

    “Yes, used to throw those Muncies in and out like they were plastic ! I remember drag racing on Saturday night and getting home around midnight, working on the car all night , reload and head 50 miles north on Sunday to race again.”

    16

    1969z28302 commented on 302-Powered 1969 Chevrolet Camaro SS 5-Speed

  • Here’s yesterday’s comments of note

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

    “i dont like the red interior i love it – its going to be driven like a b series civic”

    26

    Jds8811 commented on 1996 Porsche 911 Gunther Werks 400R Sport Touring #1

    “As a retired Aerospace Engine-nerd, I can relate to this car and the OCD of the prior owners/family. This one won’t be restored nor turned for profit, but it will be driven in the desert southwest and turn over 100,000 miles within a year or so. I drive ’em, I don’t show them or brag about them. Enjoy your cars folks! We ain’t gettin’ any younger, time goes so quickly.
    Enjoy your day. God Bless.”

    26

    HalfGlass commented on One-Family-Owned 1968 Plymouth Road Runner Hardtop

    “Awesome car. I love pic 149 because it tells a story of what likely happened to most radio delete Camaros in the early 80s when these cars were cheap enough to be purchased by teenagers who would not be caught dead in a car with no tunes. I can see the kid with his dad’s hacksaw, tin snips and pliers lying on his back in that trunk going to town. A couple hours later, with his brand new Jensen Tri-Axials installed, he’s cruising around town with tunes blaring. Radio delete option be damned!!”

    14

    RSGarm commented on 1969 Chevrolet Camaro Z/28 4-Speed

    “Dave the owner of this car, hosted the Chicago chapter of the Alfa Club at his shop, The Giulietta Studio, last weekend for our annual swap meet. I got to see this car in person, and all I can say is WOWW!! This car is spectacular. Down to details like proper hose clamps, it’s just done so nicely and correctly. Not that you’ll need it, but GLWTA!”

    8

    MPMB commented on 24-Years-Owned 1958 Alfa Romeo Giulietta Spider Veloce

  • A Look at yesterday’s comments of note

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

    “So an observation of a very obscure Honda factoid. This car has the dealer installed, recall program Takata black plastic guides still in place on the front seat belt latches. The Honda and Acura recall notice back then stated there were complaints about the front seat belts not latching properly. This was Takata’s solution. There was a rumor published at the time saying Honda’s president attributed the problem to us Americans spilling our soft drinks into the latches. Funny, he was…”

    17

    BG2639 commented on No Reserve: 1990 Honda Civic RT4WD Wagon 6-Speed

    “As a Viper enthusiast, I’ve always found myself drawn to the unique, well-optioned examples, particularly the cars that came through the GTC 1 of 1 program.
    I tend to break the Gen V ACRs into three general categories. First are the more race-focused 3-speaker ACRs, with 456 produced. Second are the factory Special Editions — GTS-R, VooDoo II, Snakeskin, 1:28 and Dealer Edition — which account for 214 cars in total. Finally, there are the 290 GTC ACRs, a little over 100 of which…”

    14

    zach_granger commented on No Reserve: 52-Mile 2017 Dodge Viper SRT ACR Extreme

    “Too bad the days of cheap, simple, practical, reliable 4 bangers without screens and a bunch of annoying tech are gone. An endangered species indeed. GLWTA!”

    9

    Charleetuner commented on No Reserve: 1998 Honda Civic DX Hatchback 5-Speed

  • What to Know About yesterday’s comments of note

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

    “What a great track day car! Appears well sorted and ready to “Rock and Roll””

    15

    Tombo62 commented on No Reserve: Ex–John Oates 1984 Tiga SC84 Sports 2000

    “An iconic Mopar. One of the best designs of this period.”

    18

    JAY-Z commented on 1968 Dodge Charger R/T

    “When my Family was on a vacation in Hawaii back in 1977 we had the Ford version of this wagon finished in an emerald green. It was a tank of a car but did drive nicely and got us around Oahu in comfort. My parents owned a 1973 Ford Thunderbird with the same 460ci V8. I see some of the same or similar interior parts on this wagon as well. Very nice condition Colony Park Wagon for its age!
    GLWTA 👍”

    8

    Jimmyblues1959 commented on 26k-Mile 1975 Mercury Colony Park Wagon 460

  • Here’s yesterday’s comments of note

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

    “I’m so excited! I lost a 1998 c43 sedan in a fire 5 years ago and have told myself to wait for the wagon and I finally have one! Plus it’s my birthday next week!”

    27

    Gnomenclature commented on No Reserve: 68k-Kilometer, Japanese-Market 1998 Mercedes-Benz C43 AMG Wagon

    “This is an absolutely stunning car. We had this one at Macchinissima III and it was a favorite. I had the pleasure to drive it a little bit. It is very approachable but the Ford engine does scream with all the best noises. Condition is on another level of this one.”

    12

    mbaum commented on 1967 DeTomaso Vallelunga

    “My grandfather bought one of these new back in the day and got a surprise when he picked it up after its first scheduled service at the dealership. The service writer put “Aspen” on the repair order, so my grandfather asked him to correct it. Confused, the service guy walked over to his car and pointed at the “Aspen” badge on the side of the car. They walked around to the drivers side and were greeted by a “Volare” badge! I assume the workers on the assembly line just grabbed the…”

    20

    Wheelyneat commented on No Reserve: 1976 Plymouth Volare Premier 4-Door Sedan

  • Understanding yesterday’s comments of note

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

    “Peter Egan would often go out to his garage with a cup of coffee and admire the view of one of the many cars that passed through his doors, including a Lotus Elan. He would write wonderful articles describing the beautiful flowing lines and unique characteristics of the particular vehicle he was enjoying. I really enjoyed his writings and still re-read his “Side Glances” articles.
    This is my view in my garage this morning. It could be your view in your garage next week if you are the high…”

    16

    Lotuszog commented on 1964 Lotus Elan S1

    “What a beautiful Lancia. It’s easy to appreciate it’s good looks. But when you look at it in the context of 1957 and see what the competitors were offering, while all very attractive cars, they were either heavier, underpowered or based on prewar underpinnings. These Lancias were a revelation in the mid 1950s. Unibody construction, first aluminum V6, rear mounted transaxle, independent suspension etc. Tech that wasn’t seen as common until the 1970s. This Aurelia is truly a remarkable piece of…”

    10

    JMinPDX commented on 1957 Lancia Aurelia B24S Convertible

    “Soon after we purchased our first house in 1998, I bought a 1985 Buick Electra Estate wagon. My brother was renovating our main floor for us, which involved several sheetrock runs to Home Despot. That wagon could transport 4×8 sheets with the tailgate closed, and 4×10 sheets with the tailgate flipped down. Still one of the best vehicles I have ever owned.”

    13

    JB1971SX commented on No Reserve: 1979 Buick Estate Wagon

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