I’m colourblind, I usually go for black cars.
^drives a yellow car^
I’m colourblind, I usually go for black cars.
I’m colourblind, I usually go for black cars.

The Benteyga is a nice car mind.
Two folk I know have them, they’re stunning. One of them has ordered a Cullinon as well, which will be a bag of ****.
can be arranged..![]()
Perfect.![]()

Saw the most beautiful cortina last week. Was on a y plate. Lovely.
My old man had a Granada on a d plate. 3ltr petrol. Was ace.
The Rover V8 3.5 Vitesse was much better mind.. My 1981-84 car was one of those..![]()
Saw the most beautiful cortina last week. Was on a y plate. Lovely.
My old man had a Granada on a d plate. 3ltr petrol. Was ace.
A good example is worth a fortune now mate.Guy I worked with in the 80’s and 90’s had an RS Cosworth. Great big **** off tea tray on the back.
Apparently, they’re collectors cars now.
Guy I worked with in the 80’s and 90’s had an RS Cosworth. Great big **** off tea tray on the back.
Apparently, they’re collectors cars now.
Same here, they were heavily discounting them about a year ago and in that segment they looked decent value. Once I’d had a ride in one I sort of got it, but wouldn’t be for me.
Worth a bomb. As are original the fast fiestas and escorts.
Worth a bomb. As are original the fast fiestas and escorts.
Invest being the key word, new cars are money pits really, but a classic can appreciate if you pick the right one.If I wanted to invest serious money in a car I doubt I’d look for anything new or even new-ish.
I’d probably go for a mid 90’s 911 Turbo or a classic Ford.
I had one on a D plate lol. Boss car in it’s day.I’d love a black fiesta xr2 on a f plate. Beautiful car.
I’d probably go for a mid 90’s 911 Tur
Invest being the key word, new cars are money pits really, but a classic can appreciate if you pick the right one.
I’ve toyed with the idea of buying a mid 2000’s DB9 because I love them and I think they’ll go on to be a classic in the future. Just seems a frivolous thing to do though, so I’ve talked myself out of it a few times.
Invest being the key word, new cars are money pits really, but a classic can appreciate if you pick the right one.
I’ve toyed with the idea of buying a mid 2000’s DB9 because I love them and I think they’ll go on to be a classic in the future. Just seems a frivolous thing to do though, so I’ve talked myself out of it a few times.
A Swiss guy I worked with always had those. One false move, especially in the wet, and you’re picking pieces of brick out of your teeth.
Unstickable in the dry, if they’re treated with respect. Lethal in the wet.