Anyone who refers to their cars using masculine pronouns is weird.I have a 2006 Toyota Solara in dark blue (named Gilgamesh). Because I was so busy studying for the Bar, he hasn't needed a refill in six weeks. I like him because he looks great, particularly in that royal blue color.
Hubby drives a 2003 Toyota Highlander in light blue (named Galahad). He was our “not settling” car--at least what we could afford. . . He still looks good for 7yo. A few marks inside and out, but I like him.
'08 BMW 328xi Sport Wagon.
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Sarek of Vulcan;4308175Anyhoo said:http://i877.photobucket.com/albums/ab338/sarekofvulcan/main/MyMonte99.jpg[/IMG]
Sarek of Vulcan;4308175Anyhoo said:http://i877.photobucket.com/albums/ab338/sarekofvulcan/main/MyMonte99.jpg[/IMG]
Not surprisingly, it reminds of my former 1996 Pontiac Grand Am. Green, too? GM cars of the 1990s--those were our "settling" cars, as in we "settled" for them since we couldn't afford what we wanted.
Have you thought about a Chevy, then? My mom has a Prizm, and it's the same as a Corolla, but cheaper!Sarek of Vulcan;4308175Anyhoo said:http://i877.photobucket.com/albums/ab338/sarekofvulcan/main/MyMonte99.jpg[/IMG]
Not surprisingly, it reminds of my former 1996 Pontiac Grand Am. Green, too? GM cars of the 1990s--those were our "settling" cars, as in we "settled" for them since we couldn't afford what we wanted.
Yeah. Personally, I'm a fan of Toyota and would love either a Corolla or Camry. Well built cars that last, for all intents and purposes, forever. Plus, they just look nice, but they're always well out of my price range, even used, unless I want one with 300,000 miles on it.
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