Kathleen
Cupcake
I won't say it....I won't....no, no.....okay, I gotta. "That's not a drive. It's a putt."
What do you drive?
- Thread starter User0204
- Start date
The friendliest place on the web for anyone that enjoys cooking.
If you have answers, please help by responding to the unanswered posts.
If you have answers, please help by responding to the unanswered posts.
That is called a "Donk," short for Donkey, which is the nickname of the logo for the Chevrolet Impala. It originally just applied to Impalas with those giant wheels and lift kits, but spread to other cars like that.
CE
Now I didn't know that
Is a landcruiser still a landcruiser?
A Land Cruiser is called a Land Cruiser here. For the last few decades, they have just been a cosmetic package on a Toyota Sequoia. The newest Land Cruiser is getting good reviews as a capable off-road vehicle. But, they will set you back around $65,000.
However, some of the old-school Land Cruisers are supposedly still available in Africa. (?)
CD
Badjak
Sous Chef
- Joined
- Dec 24, 2010
- Messages
- 554
Oh yes
Lots of cruisers here.
Lot of friendly rivalry between Landrover and Toyota (cruiser & hilux)
A couple of years ago, I parked my old hilux at a shopping mall and got straight away approached by someone wanting to buy it. He was a professional hunter. My double cab had leaf springs and no essential electrics, so a popular bush car. I didn't sell it at that time, but 10 years later I did as I needed the money.
The cruisers and hilux's are driven till they really can't go anymore.
400 000 km on the clock, or more is common
Lots of cruisers here.
Lot of friendly rivalry between Landrover and Toyota (cruiser & hilux)
A couple of years ago, I parked my old hilux at a shopping mall and got straight away approached by someone wanting to buy it. He was a professional hunter. My double cab had leaf springs and no essential electrics, so a popular bush car. I didn't sell it at that time, but 10 years later I did as I needed the money.
The cruisers and hilux's are driven till they really can't go anymore.
400 000 km on the clock, or more is common
My horsie is a 2001 Lincoln Cartier L and I love it. The "L" indicates the car is about 8 inches longer than any of the other Lincolns. The back seat is fabulous.
My husband just got a Nissan Frontier and he is very pleased with it.
My husband just got a Nissan Frontier and he is very pleased with it.
Kathleen
Cupcake
That Lincoln is a beautiful "land yacht," Katie! My mother loved her Lincoln too! I'd never find parking around here for one.
I thought the "L" stood for "Land Yacht."
If you have the 4.6L V8, that's a good engine. Low maintenance costs.CD
Sir_Loin_of_Beef
Chef Extraordinaire
I drive a 2001 Lincoln LS with a V-6 and standard transmission. I bought it new and have driven it continously for the last 23 years. It currently has 158,000 miles on it.
When I had to go back to WNY to take care of my father, I had it transported there, and after he died I had it transported back. In two years it becomes a classic, and seeing they only made 2331 with a stick shift out of 262,900, it should be worth a pretty penny.
When I had to go back to WNY to take care of my father, I had it transported there, and after he died I had it transported back. In two years it becomes a classic, and seeing they only made 2331 with a stick shift out of 262,900, it should be worth a pretty penny.
Lol that's cute.
