TBH just stop. there is no need, please.To be fair any car with just a Jaguar badge looks nice to you.....
It is hard to find sources confirming this, but new engines are said to have more efficient power/torque delivery, so extra weight should be compensated through better engines. Additional weight is not that bad either as long as it creates better weight distribution. Just my minor additions to the matter."Heavier" is relative. Virtually all kei cars are still very light indeed. The S660 pictured above is only 70kg heavier than the Beat was a quarter-century ago and the current-gen Daihatsu Copen only around 20-40kg heavier than its 15-year old predecessor - yet both are turbocharged, so real-world performance will be better even if the quoted power output remains the same. From what I can tell online, the highest-selling kei car - the Suzuki Wagon R - is pretty much identical to how it was two decades ago - 750kg.
Copen and Wagon had 80+ hp engines outside Japan, but they didn't achieve very good results (especially Copen). The Agila was far more popular, even though it was basically identical to the Wagon.I suspect much of the world wouldn't get out of bed for an S660 with less than about 100bhp
The Copen, at least in the UK, struggled because of fluctuating exchange rates, before the company pulled out entirely. The Wagon Rs were a different matter - again in the UK (and I assume the rest of Europe) the R sold was wider and used bigger engines than the "proper" kei version - a little like how the Mitsubishi i-MiEV sold in the USA is wider and longer than the ones sold elsewhere.Copen and Wagon had 80+ hp engines outside Japan, but they didn't achieve very good results (especially Copen). The Agila was far more popular, even though it was basically identical to the Wagon.
There's nothing wrong with what he said. You do make it seem like Jaguar has some sort of superpowers that other brands don't when you post, though.TBH just stop. there is no need, please.
It is truly special, but not perfect. I could write a lot of its imperfections, too. I am protective, but I can't be always. I never gave Jaguars superpowers I just feel bigger enthusiasm towards them.There's nothing wrong with what he said. You do make it seem like Jaguar has some sort of superpowers that other brands don't when you post, though.
It's one thing to favor a brand, but it's another to meaninglessly praise it all the time. On occasion, you cross the line.It is truly special, but not perfect. I could write a lot of its imperfections, too. I am protective, but I can't be always. I never gave Jaguars superpowers I just feel bigger enthusiasm towards them.
I never praised the brand that much directly. I guess I made my Jaaag rep that way.It's one thing to favor a brand, but it's another to meaninglessly praise it all the time. On occasion, you cross the line.
Same goes. Praising all the Jaguar models constantly is frowned upon, and I think you get that. You don't do it as much as you used to, however.I never praised the brand that much, models only.
Which all models? All umm, ever since 30s? No. Some yes, but not allSame goes. Praising all the Jaguar models constantly is frowned upon, and I think you get that. You don't do it as much as you used to, however.
The McLaren 12c is probably the most beautiful McLaren they've ever made. It looks so clean for a supercar.
Also, this portion of the 650s looks like some sort of bird rearing it's head. Also, the white jutting in to the headlight makes this specific McLaren quite an ugly one IMHO.
One interesting note: The Copen in Croatia costs more than $20,000. I think nobody has bought one yet (no wonder).The Copen, at least in the UK, struggled because of fluctuating exchange rates, before the company pulled out entirely.
Agree, as opposed to Suzuki Opel has significantly stronger dealership and servicing net here in Croatia. I'm sure the same applies to other EU countries.And yes, the Agila was better seller, but I suspect the badge (and frequency of dealerships) helped there.
I kind of agree actually. I hate the rear quarters of the car, it's as if it was originally designed to be three wheeler...The older GT is more interesting to me. The new one feels so restrained it's almost dull.
I kind of agree actually. I hate the rear quarters of the car, it's as if it was originally designed to be three wheeler...
View attachment 614303
Seriously, it looks as though the rear wheels have been poorly joined to the chassis. Yes, I know it's for aerodynamics but it makes for an awkward design element which kills the cohesion. It looks out of place.
You mean nice bum, shame about the face?I find that the coolest bit. The front is what ruins it for me.
You mean nice bum, shame about the face?
Which is why their value is crazy high despite having over 200+K miles.The developing world seems to favor the '80s era Toyota Land Cruiser as the king of SUVs, since they have rediculous longevity and ability.
The Land Rover is the only true SUV. All others are rubbish.
The Land Rover is the only true SUV. All others are rubbish.
The Land Rover is the only true SUV. All others are rubbish.
As in, it can actually go off-road.You mean the only true Toorak tractor?
No, of course it isn't.
As in, it can actually go off-road.