Date: 7/28/2001 7:37:00 PM
From Authorid: 23449
I think that new cars are better. For one they look better (but others may differ in opinion), they tape and cd players, and they have a/c. And basically thats all that matters to me in a car. |
Date: 7/28/2001 7:37:00 PM
From Authorid: 28848
I like new cars best.  |
Date: 7/28/2001 8:14:00 PM
From Authorid: 7092
I would have to say that i like the new cars ...  |
Date: 7/28/2001 8:27:00 PM
From Authorid: 1334
It would be a toss up for me because The new cars have some great features they burn cleaner causing less po;ution, how ever they are not built as strong, you have to take them to a shop to have them worked on because of all the computer chips they have to be hooked up to machines to find and sole problems, with the old cars you just pull them in the garage and do it yourself. I think old cars were built better as far as the body they were heavier and more solid. My favorite car is the 1965 Ford Mustang and the best car I ever owned was a 1077 Jepp Honcho. Right now I have a 2000 Pontiac Grand Am. Don't get me wrong I like my car alot but it is also one of the heavier built cars. ...  |
Date: 7/28/2001 8:54:00 PM
From Authorid: 37872
Nitrous oxide isn't standard in new cars.lol. In fact alot of older cars are more resilient to such enhancements. Newer cars are getting better speed and mileage from smaller engines, better aerodynamics, and all around better technology, not to mention they have better safety standards also. But if your just looking at it from a matter of speed and power, nothing beats a classic american made muscle car. Ra Xaos.  |
Date: 7/28/2001 9:55:00 PM
From Authorid: 7089
gimme an old car or a stepside truck-- preferably teach me how to drive a stick first --& gimme a cleaner engine in the thing-- if at all possible --& i'd be thrilled. i know i can't have it both ways, but after being in buicks & a big ol' caddy eldorado i just kinda got spoiled on all that steel. sheesh you all but have to drive a tank on the roads these days, ppl thinking they're indy/nascar heroes or something. i'd soon stay home or live in the middle of nowhere as drive anymore, it's so bad. unless i was in a big car anyway. ttyl, -tugger  |
Date: 7/29/2001 7:05:00 AM
From Authorid: 4144
tough call. for confort i guess a new car. i just got a 2001 monte carlo a couple of months ago. everything works perfectly. but, my daughter has a 68 mustang. no A/C, not very good heat but it's made from real metal. i also has a 57 chevy belair, convertable. don't need A/C!! also, nade from metal. so.....last month when my daughter backed the mustang into a concrete pole in a parking lot (she's our gifted one!) she didn't get hurt and the damage wasn't severe. but, if she had been driving my new car, the trunk would have probably been in the backseat.  |
Date: 7/29/2001 7:47:00 AM
From Authorid: 27414
From a home-garage mechanics' standpoint, the older cars are easier to work on and cheaper to maintain...jbdoe  |