No model selected yet but it will be a station wagon with fold flat seats and a comfy ride. With our cats dying off, we’re getting ready for some long distance touring and looking for a good turnpike cruiser.
Working on an 88 GMC sierra std cab long bed.
Also have:
87 Tercel
68 Ford (Galaxie) XL
Oh dear, now I'm considering a 2019 Miata. Some one save me from this madness
Oh dear, now I'm considering a 2019 Miata. Some one save me from this madness
Ive also looked upon the BMW Z4's...man those are nice looking but I have no idea how they would be in the New England winters.Oh dear, now I'm considering a 2019 Miata. Some one save me from this madness
2008 Accord now, some minor annoyances, but pretty solid in all things important. If I didn't have money to spend, I'd keep it for another 5+ years.
I plan to buy in spring 2019, I'm eyeing midsize luxury sedan, German three (BMW 5, MB E, Audi A6), Cadillac CTS, Lexus, maybe Genesis and a few others.
So far, new Audi A6 is the front runner, there isn't much love for Audi around here, especially since I tend to keep cars for 10+ years, but people around me have had good experiences (my manager is on his 3rd Audi, Q7 after 2xA6 Avant keeping each for 7-8 years), so I'm gonna give it a try. Maintenance/upkeep won't be cheap no matter what I pick in this class anyway.
Ive also looked upon the BMW Z4's...man those are nice looking but I have no idea how they would be in the New England winters.
I think a Miata would be a downgrade from the Galaxie.Oh dear, now I'm considering a 2019 Miata. Some one save me from this madness
It does have flat folding seats.E63 AMG Wagon :awe:
Really? They are so different though. Heavy, Low RPM torque v8 vs light high RPM 4 cylI think a Miata would be a downgrade from the Galaxie.
I made the mistake of looking at the price for just a used one on carguru's. Wow. I think I will stick with a 2019 Mazda 3 hatchback.It does have flat folding seats.
It costs more than my house did but my house didn't come with any seats so I guess it's worth the extra expense.
It does have flat folding seats.
It costs more than my house did but my house didn't come with any seats so I guess it's worth the extra expense.
I have a 2002 Buick Park Avenue. Very low miles for the year. Looks perfect. Drives perfect. I get around 30 Mpg on the highway, which is plenty. Being a little over 6'7" there really aren't very many cars I can actually fit in comfortably. I window shop from time to time, but nothing out there really fits. And since what I have is just fine, I don't have the new car bug.
Are you relatively thin? If so, German cars have in my experience always offered the most space for taller people (at least in the front seat). While it seems better these days, I used to always have problems with most Japanese cars (Honda, Subaru, Mazda, etc). Now that the Japanese cars sold here are often designed here as well (Camry, Accord, Legacy, etc), it seems to have gotten much better.
I have a 2002 Buick Park Avenue. Very low miles for the year. Looks perfect. Drives perfect. I get around 30 Mpg on the highway, which is plenty. Being a little over 6'7" there really aren't very many cars I can actually fit in comfortably. I window shop from time to time, but nothing out there really fits. And since what I have is just fine, I don't have the new car bug.
My weight is appropiate for my height. I've tried all the Japanese cars, and none of them fit. Years ago I had a Volvo 740, which I loved. I actually fit pretty well and the seats were the most comfortable I've ever had in a car.Are you relatively thin? If so, German cars have in my experience always offered the most space for taller people (at least in the front seat). While it seems better these days, I used to always have problems with most Japanese cars (Honda, Subaru, Mazda, etc). Now that the Japanese cars sold here are often designed here as well (Camry, Accord, Legacy, etc), it seems to have gotten much better.