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Go back and vote on this image.
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#1 |
7-21-2006 @ 03:19:12 PM |
Posted By : Skid |
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The recessed taillight panels on these cars are perfect, and they had to go and destroy it with that hideous insert.
Frankly, I find the whole car offensive to the senses. I applaud their decision not to make it stand out, but damn near everything they did to the car are things that just didn't need to be done. |
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#3 |
7-21-2006 @ 03:29:05 PM |
Posted By : Subourbon187 |
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What I like: Wheels, paint, styling cues, engine, 9 inch rear with 3.55 gears (although it could be better)
What I don't like: Wheel size, autotragic transmission, air bag suspension, tacky insert on trunk lid, and the red R badge on the grille and rear key hole. In fact, I don't like the front much at all
[Edited by Subourbon187 on 7-21-2006 @ 03:32:33 PM] |
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#4 |
7-21-2006 @ 03:34:48 PM |
Posted By : Skid |
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I also don't get how they keep referring to this car's style as "European". It doesn't look vaguely like any European car that I know of....it just looks like a black "modern tech" hot rod Mustang with a lot of shit stuck on it. In fact, I'd say the style is more Japanese. |
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#5 |
7-21-2006 @ 03:37:12 PM |
Posted By : Skid |
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#3, >_< Good night, I just noticed the "R" in the grille.
Between that and the out-of-place BMW fender trim, I rank it a solid "4" on the rice scale. It's not rice, but it's really pushing it. |
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#6 |
7-21-2006 @ 03:37:15 PM |
Posted By : Subourbon187 |
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And you know what would have been cooler than a Hiltech EFI computer that resmbled vintage Weber downdraft carbs? Actual vintage Weber downdraft carbs.
And besides the interior and some other bits of euro aesthetic, I don't understand their constant European references to this car
[Edited by Subourbon187 on 7-21-2006 @ 03:39:19 PM] |
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#7 |
7-21-2006 @ 03:38:59 PM |
Posted By : Sensekhmet |
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#6, It's not like these are hard to get. Weber DCOE carbs (45s would suffice I think) are still widely used. |
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#8 |
7-21-2006 @ 03:44:55 PM |
Posted By : Skid |
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If they seriously wanted a "European style", Mustang, they should go for more of a vintage European look. Melding classic and modern styles just rarely ever works.
*Take a '67 Mustang fastback.
*Trim it like the Bullitt car....grille insert, horsey, and badge removal.
*Put some vintage-style racing alloys on it. Think Shelby.
*Multiple Weber carbs.
*A Nardi wood steering wheel.
*A leather shift boot with a Momo knob.
*Trim removal on the interior with tastefully stiched, soft black leather.
That's good enough right there. :) |
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#9 |
7-21-2006 @ 03:47:01 PM |
Posted By : Subourbon187 |
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#7, I just think trying to incorporate modern technology in these cars takes away all the fun. It's cool that they've got a 351W based powerplant under the hood and a Mustang 2 rack and pinion. But the R badges and weird BMW styling elements don't do anything for me. Same with the induction system.
#8, Mmmm sounds good to me
[Edited by Subourbon187 on 7-21-2006 @ 03:47:43 PM] |
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#10 |
7-21-2006 @ 03:57:43 PM |
Posted By : Sensekhmet |
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#8, Add to that shaved bumpers and some tasteful round Hella foglights, tires of "normal width" and double exhausts with exits real close to each other in the middle of the rear (Jag E-Type style). |
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#11 |
7-21-2006 @ 04:01:09 PM |
Posted By : Skid |
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And some of those little placques you see in the grilles of German cars....what are those, anyway? |
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#12 |
7-21-2006 @ 04:09:51 PM |
Posted By : Sensekhmet |
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#11, German cars?
I know the Brits were in habit of putting commemorative plaques on/around the grille/front bumper. |
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#13 |
7-21-2006 @ 04:33:24 PM |
Posted By : Skid |
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#12, Ah, maybe it's the Brits then. It just seems like I usually see then in vintage Mercedes grilles. |
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#14 |
7-21-2006 @ 04:34:21 PM |
Posted By : Sensekhmet |
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#13, The custom was adapted by the French, so maybe by the Germans too. |
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