trinacriabob

mirage

You mean someone actually thinks of Portland ME BEFORE Portland OR? Respose to thread: Visalia

Net Asset Value, the unit price for a share of a mutual fund well, not so funny right now...

Muito bom response to thread: garlic

Oregon .....ahem

Tonya Harding (in retirement)

You sound like Hannibal Lechter... What line did he use? Fava beans and chianti?

trailer

portable toilet

douche bag

massage

True, some people want the polarizing design. Look at the early PT Cruiser buyers and all the "dudes" in Dakota/Ram trucks. However, the quality issue cannot be discounted. When they gave me a Sebring convertible 4-cyl as a rental when they ran out of the economy cars and I saw what that cost versus my new LaCrosse, I thought "NFW" - no 'effin way. It was a $ 25,000 lawn mower with piss-poor build quality. GM = Great Machines

alcohol

sewer

seedy

selfish

that's hilarious You mean Puerto Rican??? The NE primarily has Puerto Ricans and the SW primarily has Mexicans. They are nationalities...not dirty words.

The Buick Special was a poor man's Regal. You could only get a V6, there were hardly any options available...in fact, there was vinyl flooring, no lighter, and black seat belts. It was the entry model. Yes, as with the 76-77 Cutlasses, the sides were "slabbier" and, therefore, better, IMO. The proof is that sales shot up. My favorite, just because it was the first car I really noticed, will always be the 75 Olds Cutlass Salon coupe with the smaller V8 in Persimmon (rust) / white landau / tan cloth buckets and the color-keyed rallye wheels. I'd give my left nut for one of those....well, maybe not...

Well PCS, I guess I'll never understand the Mediterranean male's fascination with Nordic women when the most beautiful women are right in their own back yards. ZL, o que e que voce va fazer pelo suo aniversario?

My Dad bought the Cutlass Supreme new and then added an ultra-low mileage Regal of the same year that a British lady in L.A. was selling just because "it was there." The Cutlass was Olds 350 V8 powered and the Regal had the odd-firing 3.8 V6. The amount of room under the hood was absurd, but it was severely underpowered. Now, did you have the opera-windowed coupe or the fastback coupe with more triangular rear quarter window? V6 or V8? That Century with the opera window and the lean-back triple-slat grille was interesting. You didn't see many then and you don't see many now. Every now and then, I will actually see a 76 or 77 Regal coupe.

riddle

Little Havana

Cubans

Scarface

Well, except for its praying-mantis front grille, the Grand Prix is sleek while the Charger is bloated...IMO. Polarizing can get gauged by having created two camps: the "gotta have it" and the "can't stand it" groups. I think it's safe to say many Chrysler products today would get that reaction.