Yo FAMS! Since THE HCP Jr. is off to college in SoCal now, we are selling his car, as-is. Let me know if any are interested. 152,000 miles.....Runs great, everything works. Damage alone the passenger side, thus the low price. Holler, trying to get rid of this ASAP.
@THE HCP I seriously might be interested in this. I just bought a 97' toyota camry but its just too low too the ground for me. I need to sell it for something bigger in the same price range and this is it. Can I trust you took good care of it? oil changes, tune ups etc? Did you own it from the dealer, or buy it used? Any accidents on record other than(assuming the damage in the picture)? How is the interior and stereo speakers? Does your boy smoke?(doubt it, but need to ask).
He's young. You'd have to take him on as a cabin boy doing all the things a pirate would expect of a cabin boy, working in the galley, serving the food in the officers' mess, shining shoes, and providing other services.
Owned one for 19 straight years, and from what I hear, they are amazingly well built and an absolute blast to drive. We just looped Mt Hood yesterday and took the old Gorge highway home, felt like I was in a god damned commercial, or an episode of Top Gear. First time I’ve really pushed it since I got it in May and it responded exactly as advertised!
Seemed really solid, good acceleration, smooth ride, comfy seats, gas mileage was good, layout of dash was very intuitive . I rented a Chevy Malibu over the weekend, it was a POS.
There's a service called Slivercar that rents out Audis, maybe I'll try it sometime. I've driven an A4 before, its cool.
My family may have. We've got a Korean nephew-in-law who is an automotive engineer for Hundai which owns Kia. A few years back he was assigned to work in Alabama. It might have been Montgomery, I just don't recall now. I haven't checked but they might make Kias there. We're proud of him, actually.
Sure, why not? He's an engineer building useful stuff. By the way, he's back in Korea getting ready to be sent by his company to Vietnam. I've got a cousin from Alabama and her husband who are both PhDs in chemical engineering. I'm also proud of her. She and her husband are currently professors at Princeton. My brother was in the Marines. I was in combat in the Army and worked as an electronics engineer at Tektronix working on oscilloscopes and test and measurement instrumentation. I've worked on an armored vehicle that kills enemy tanks at Emerson Electric and on nuclear missiles and jumbo jets at Boeing. I'm proud of that. My father was a bricklayer, finish carpenter and home builder. I'm proud of that. He was also the most well read man I've ever known. Two of my cousins worked fabricating and installing marble, slate and granite. My wife worked in production and belonged to a union. I belonged to an engineers' union. My grandmother was a seamstress for Arrow shirts in Georgia. A grandfather was a machinist in Alabama. Another grandfather worked for the railroad in North East Washington state. I had an uncle in Alabama who owned three businesses: A cafe, a fence company and a lumber mill. I had two uncles in the paratroopers. Two served at Normandy and one at Anzio and Korea during the Korean war. A fourth uncle was in the Bataan Death March. My dad served on a B17 during WWII. There are many more hard working relatives of mine and I am proud of all of them including my wife's niece's husband. By the way, for any who question my patriotism, I've got a 20 ft. lighted flag pole in my front yard with an American flag and a US Army flag flying proudly.
And for any who question my patriotism, I've got a 4 ft unlighted flag pole in my garage which I'll proudly shove up your ass. Not really. Just thought that would be funny to say. I do have a garage though, that part is true. barfo
