1. Pickup truck with the most stuff in the back.
2. Most bumper stickers.
3. Vehicle most likely to be driven by an old person.
4. Most outrageous rims.
Bonus: Land Rover LR2
Wrong.Besides, the "most likely to be driven by a older person" category is completely subjective, since no one car is directed to a set target.
Old people are typically classified as someone over 65. I wish I was home I would have won it with a Caliber spot.
I certainly wouldn't want to go into this one again, but the category implies "older person"... older than Doug? Older than me? Older than you? What defines old? Oh well, nevermind. For the record, that car you've posted (is it a Rover) is driven primarily by the Mondeo/Avensis market = male, 35-45, married, 1-2 kids.
@Famine: That Clio is a real barry... but the rims aren't that easy to see.. got a better pic? What did you think of the Mercedes MX-5? I knew it would squiggle your squeakies.
DiegoA Caliber?? Is that the car that took over the Neon market? That would be classified as a 25-35 car here.
Hillman Imp - and, lo and behold, an old person at the wheel.
Thought I'd take a look in this thread and well...
Give me some time on photos.
As for the old people thing...
That's hard to do since so many old people buy cars to feel young!
Maybe it's just the drivers down in my area but I see seniors with scions to CTS-Vs.
With that in mind, I'd have to say the true "old person car" is anything that isn't being driven properly.
We're going to have a rough time with the French car category here in the US, but it should be fun. The last "official" French cars were sold in the very early '90s (I want to say Peugeot was last-out in 1993), so there will be searching required.
Otherwise, great topics. The Ford issue should be fun for me here in Michigan (if I can find the car I'm looking for), and same goes with the twins/etc issue, given how many Ford Tauruses and Chevrolet Impalas there are around here.
We're going to have a rough time with the French car category here in the US, but it should be fun. The last "official" French cars were sold in the very early '90s (I want to say Peugeot was last-out in 1993), so there will be searching required.
is that your final entry?
I have a question about the twins: Must the two (or more cars) be directly next to each other, or can I take a picture of a street where there's a row of cars parked and say, the first car and the fourth are "twins"?
FamineEdit: I should note the word "successive" in the Twins category. Two identical Ford Tauruses with a Chevrolet Impala between them is not successive. You need to wait for that Chevy to move out of the way...
Quick question - if Diego gets a spot of an X5 but I get a spot of an X5 on vanity plates - do I get a point and he gets none, or do I get two and he gets one, or do we both get one, or what?
Do you get extra points for spotting a none-black/silver/shade-of-metallic-grey X5?
DougWhat I think is craziest is that I don't even think those are Mercedes wheels - could it be that a Mazda owner stuck a Mercedes badge on aftermarket wheels? Ugh.
DougI couldn't count Diego's sighting given its place of being. But I think he knew that might happen, despite his valiant argument.
and and and, if I post 25 BMW X5s without a vanity plate, and Doug posts one with a vanity plate... does he still het one point while I get none?