ZL1 was definitely a good spot!
Just odd that you thought it was a Corvette... and that you posted a bunch of rubbish besides.
I'm going to guess you're about 13, not driving yet at least, and I appreciate your enthusiasm for car spotting! But posts like yours are definitely going to catch you some hell around here. This isn't the "Did you see anything today?" thread, you need the Good in there. Somehow I caught the spotting bug a couple few years ago... and at first, I didn't know what anything was, and I posted all kinds of crap, too. But you learn, and get better. And sometimes you go driving just to look for cars (or get your parents to indulge you and take you spotting between some errands in the rich part of town, or when you go into a big city, like Atlanta.) I guarantee you, if you drive around the right parts of Atlanta, Savanna, and probably a few other big towns in Georgia, you're going to see some good cars. If the weather is nice, and bonus for Saturday. Check the fancy golf club parking lots, too. And the most expensive restaurants. And if you can figure out which one it is, whichever mall/shopping center is most favored by the rich people in town. Not sure where that is in Georgia, but in Cleveland, OH, it's Beechwood/Legacy Village on the East Side and Crocker Park on the West.
One thing that might be very tedious, but is good to do, is to stop and do some internet research to see if you can figure out for yourself what car you've seen. You may discover it's crap, but you may find out it's better than you thought, and either way you'll be learning something.
Just trying to be helpful, you're a first time poster here and I don't want you to get scared off by the initial response.
Oh, it also helps to say what you personally think is good about the car, along with the photo. Helps us to see what you see (and you obviously liked all these cars when you took pics of them...)
Oh, one more thing. My photos were like 75% useless blurs at first. Of course, I was using my stupid wide angle old flip-phone camera. Even so, I practiced. I would keep my phone out where I could grab it quickly, I knew the button to activate the camera, and how long it took to come on and focus, and also just where the car had to be so you could see anything at all, and finally, I was getting probably 75% of my on-the-road pics to come out at least identifiable. Then I got $150 camera, chosen because it was quick to turn on and take a photo (about a second I'd say, though usually more like 2 seconds to have a chance at focusing.) And I keep it out in the open in my car, in a little spare change tray between my stick and the center console/storage bin between the seats. I get spots without thinking now. Oh, one other thing is to shoot first and ask questions later. I missed too many spots because I was indecisive at a distance. As soon as you see something that you think might possibly be good, get ready to take a picture. Of course, 90% of the time it'll turn out to be an Eclipse...
