Exactly, 1970. Manufacturers don't suddenly input brand new design schemes on the midnight of the new decade.
This isn't forming an opinion, this is called nitpicking.
If there isn't any wrong when it comes to beauty being in the eye of the beholder, you can't ask someone to give you 5 reasons why it's not ugly in contrast to yours because he won't be "wrong". Esp. not when one of your reasons are door handles.
What do all those cars have in common for tail lights? 4 skinny horizontal rectangles, or 4 plus of short, fat, vertical rectangles.
Wire wheels.
You mean like what year it was built when talking about whether there were any contemporaries with similar design features?How am I supposed to form an opinion if I can't consider every aspect of the car?
You mean like what year it was built when talking about whether there were any contemporaries with similar design features?
What exactly was the cutoff point where wire wheels became hideously anachronistic and slotted mags became the de facto requirement?
To the point you take into account door handles?How am I supposed to form an opinion if I can't consider every aspect of the car? That interior looks idiotic, by the way.
Not a bull's **** chance in hell they do. 2 of them are the exact same; 10 vertical rectangles in a bumper.All of the muscle cars you posted had taillights that all looks interesting and different from each other. The Monteverdi's look boring. They would have looked better if they had looked more like the Charger's.
Wire wheels don't automatically equal grand tourer. What they do to the Miura is bring a little bit more elegance to the design; it looks like something that would sit perfect next an GTO or an E-Type.Which ruins that car's appearance. The Miura is not a grand tourer.
If the 40's were the cutoff date, why did so many manufacturers continue with them? Or I guess you knew better than Bizzarrini, Scaglietti, Sayer, or Fioravanti when they were designing their cars & the wire wheels became synonymous with them. Even Cobras originally had wire wheels.Some cars from the 60's can pull off wire wheels, like the DB5, but eventually the styling of the era didn't match. There is no "exact cutoff date", but I would say that the 40's were the last decade where the majority of cars looked good with them.
You're an encyclopedia of ignorance to automotive world outside the US, aren't you?Wire wheels make anything look like a grandma's car.
Not a bull's **** chance in hell they do. 2 of them are the exact same; 10 vertical rectangles in a bumper.
Looked like Charger's? There's no way those taillights would have fit anymore than what they threw on there begin with.
To the point you take into account door handles?
That's like me saying the F-Type is ugly because I can't see the door handles to know how to get in it. That's not forming an opinion on the design, that's just nitpicking as mentioned before.
You're an encyclopedia of ignorance to automotive world outside the US, aren't you?
It's the 2 have that ten tail lamps thrown on the rear. Hell, one actually has twelve.Really? Care t specify which ones? I don't see it. 'Cause if we are only looking at the shapes and numbers, then that must mean the C4 Corvette, C5 Corvette, most Ferrari's from the 90's up to the F430, and the Diablo all have the exact same taillights.
You think a Charger's tail lamps would have flowed better than the OEM ones. They wouldn't.That doesn't make any sense...
Because that's the stupidest thing to judge a car's design by.Lots of people I know don't like the Nissan 350Z's door handles. Why are people not allowed to look at door handles when viewing a car? That's like saying a house cannot be viewed negatively if it has a pink door.
Race car.How is an opinion ignorant?
How is an opinion ignorant?
If it's ignorant. Opinions can be ignorant.
You kids
I am talking about the car.You want to talk about the car, or talk down to us and call us ignorant kids?
Using a 350Z's door handles as way to claim the design is ruined is nitpicking. End of story.And yes, the door handles on the 350Z are terrible, and I have every right to judge it's design and take into consideration those door handles. The 350Z's exterior design is so good it's nearly perfect, but it is ruined by the door handles. Just like there are many small reasons why the Monteverdi looks bad. You can't just ignore the reasons and say they aren't important enough. If they are a part of the car's design, they affect the car's design.
And wire wheels? It's 1970, not 1940. It's like putting a car phone in a new 2015 car.
I disagree on the door handles thing once again. If someone swapped the chrome handles off my dads pickup for flat ones with the scoops that mold into the body lines that vehicle is ruined.Door handles and other such small details can detract from the looks of a car overall, sure. But saying that they can ruin the design completely is silly.
And claiming that what you're saying can't be wrong because it's an opinion is ridiculous.
*Citation needed.That still doesn't change the fact that wire wheels are god awful.
How is an opinion ignorant?
That still doesn't change the fact that wire wheels are god awful.
Let's pull off a period study here. All of these are totally completely stock.
1940 Ford:
1940 Mercedes Benz:
1940 Chevrolet:
1940 BMW:
1940 Renault:
1940 Fiat:
1940 chrysler:
on to 1941. Ford:
1941 Mercedes Benz:
1941 Chevrolet:
1941 BMW:
1941 Chrysler:
1941 Renault: unable to find a pic of one because WWII came about.
1941 Fiat, a lowly Topolino limo :
We can say that from 1942 or so onwards, the wheels of most vehicles produced around the world looked like this:
Shall I go on? I mean, 1948, for example:
Ford:
1948 Mercedes Benz:
1948 Chevrolet:
1948 BMW... ok, a Bristol. Still a BMW:
1948 Renault:
1948 Fiat:
1948 Chrysler:
And I can assure you that, by 1950, they all looked pretty damn much the same.
Did y'all see ALL THOSE WIRE WHEELS, MY GOD.
So, to whoever asked, this is how you form an ignorant opinion: by opining about something you don't know nothing about, like our friend Jmoney whatever.
Door handles and other such small details can detract from the looks of a car overall, sure. But saying that they can ruin the design completely is silly.
And claiming that what you're saying can't be wrong because it's an opinion is ridiculous.
I'd say the 20s would be more accurate.I believe Cano's point was to demonstrate that wire wheels were not actually used all that much in the 40's to begin with.
Yes, and even before then.I'd say the 20s would be more accurate.