collector car
#21
I dont understand why people do this and they do.
To me driving her is priceless and timeless it takes you out of your thinking an places you here and now. Take someone with you to share the fun.
And ask that person wouldnt it be better if we just looked at this car and never took her down this road?
Kinda a zen moment grasshopper.
To me driving her is priceless and timeless it takes you out of your thinking an places you here and now. Take someone with you to share the fun.
And ask that person wouldnt it be better if we just looked at this car and never took her down this road?
Kinda a zen moment grasshopper.
#24
I dont understand why people do this and they do.
To me driving her is priceless and timeless it takes you out of your thinking an places you here and now. Take someone with you to share the fun.
And ask that person wouldnt it be better if we just looked at this car and never took her down this road?
Kinda a zen moment grasshopper.
To me driving her is priceless and timeless it takes you out of your thinking an places you here and now. Take someone with you to share the fun.
And ask that person wouldnt it be better if we just looked at this car and never took her down this road?
Kinda a zen moment grasshopper.
Reminds me of the weirdos that collect iPods and never open the box. In the end, it's just a box.
PS - Admittedly I only put 800 miles on my S2K this year, due to extensive travel and work.
#25
Registered User
#27
What I find most interesting is that this thread was started in July 2001 and, up until this morning, it had remained dormant since then. It, in and of itself, is like a time capsule. Questions it raised back then have been answered (how many were built, etc) and I do wonder how people who posted back then would post today. I wonder how many who had the car 12 years ago still have the same car. I wonder what percentage of owners from 2001 still have the same car. (the percentage question actually interests me more) There is no way to accurately answer those questions, but it doesn't stop me from wondering.
I also wonder what prompted the archaeological dig.
I also wonder what prompted the archaeological dig.
#28
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Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: Atlanta
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The bones of yesterday tell us who we are today.
I look at my S as a car I plan on keeping until the end.
Not as an investment [cars are very bad investments] but as a car nut.
I don't daily drive it so the miles will remain "low" but I do drive it and enjoy it.
This car really is like a toy for me. And I mean "toy" in a good way.
I look at my S as a car I plan on keeping until the end.
Not as an investment [cars are very bad investments] but as a car nut.
I don't daily drive it so the miles will remain "low" but I do drive it and enjoy it.
This car really is like a toy for me. And I mean "toy" in a good way.
#29
Registered User
Originally Posted by qmahmudapex
that is the big difference btwn an investor and enthusist. why have it and not enjoy it......had a friend who had a vintage rolls and wouldnt touch it without wearing gloves??????
#30
I dont know lets say 1% of the people that buy cars do this I think its less but whatever the rest of the 99% must be nuts.
Its like the old lady that covers all her furniture in her house in plastic.
Most people feel uncomfortable around folks like this. Is not what the other 99% do.
But if it makes you happy cheers
Yea I'm sure someone has a has a zero miles ___you pick the car but the rest of the 99% wont care too much about it.
I apologize to anyone in advance that covers their home furniture in clear plastic.
Its like the old lady that covers all her furniture in her house in plastic.
Most people feel uncomfortable around folks like this. Is not what the other 99% do.
But if it makes you happy cheers
Yea I'm sure someone has a has a zero miles ___you pick the car but the rest of the 99% wont care too much about it.
I apologize to anyone in advance that covers their home furniture in clear plastic.