harrytuttle
Yes quite! Very nice - they were manufactured for longer than the C36, but in 2001 only 100 cars were made meaning essentially they were only made from 1998 to 2000, and by that time the C-class was getting old so sales were lower. Good sighting! I've seen a few, but none recently, and no photos. The real stunner would be getting a shot of one of the 100 2001 models - you can tell them from the others if you can get a look inside, as they'll have tiptronic.
The NY Tri-state area is notorious for hiding the few interesting cars it has. An Audi S6 wagon (2001?)got my interest more than the Bentley Continental GT next to it, but that whole thing's a rare event.
Indeed. S6 was actually 2003-only, though there was also one (wagon and sedan) made in 1995 (though you wouldn't confuse the two
). Also a nice sighting - they're commonplace in Colorado, but that's only due to our weather - whenever I leave the state, I always see very few S6s. I think about 3000 S6s came to our shores, all were wagons.
I must visit Denver someday, if only to learn how to ski.
I don't ski, and I've lived here my whole life. Skiing not required!
Toronado
I've seen a DeLorean in real life (in D.C.). They are even cooler in person than they were made out to be mostly because they sit so low.
I see them every few months, and I find it hard to get excited - not only are they slow, but they look dated, and we all know how cheap they've become used. I dunno - they're still a bit exciting I suppose.
Today:
July 27, 2006 - Denver, Colo.
Quite good for a Thursday afternoon though the Maserati Coupe is quite commonplace and I usually neglect to photograph them; I now refer to it as "so last season", as the DB9 appears to be the summer 2006 rich peoples' car of choice. I've now posted four pictures of that same 360 Spider, but I'm sorry, I just can't stop photographing it - it's spectacular. I think the 993 911 Turbo is the rarest 911 Turbo; I've only seen a few vs. several 996 911 Turbos per week. This one had the license plate "993TWIN". M Coupe rounds out the photo.
July 27, 2006 - Denver, Colo.
This is my real sight of the day. Mercedes introduced the V12 for the SL-class in 1993, and then introduced their new naming scheme (letters FIRST) in 1994, meaning that the 600SL was produced for all of one year - 1993. And you can imagine that due to its recent debut and prohibitive cost ($122900 -
in 1993) there aren't very many on Earth - there are only 14 on AutoTrader in the entire country, and this is the first one I've ever seen. Spectacular, spectacular, spectacular. And in great condition.
July 27, 2006 - Denver, Colo.
I think our firefighters make too much money.
I was all excited to get out and take photos tonight because after a good day like today I usually have a good evening, but instead, this happened:
NEVER BUY A VOLVO
I removed the S80 from my potential second car list, meaning that list is down to just one serious contender, the '97 740i. Eggs, basket.