Yes, legally. There are open areas where you can drive as fast as safety will permit. Which means if you don't have a accident, the police will not bother you. Drive like the wind. :smile:
Yes, legally. There are open areas where you can drive as fast as safety will permit. Which means if you don't have a accident, the police will not bother you. Drive like the wind. :smile:
It looks like the gov'ts of MT disagree with you. Be careful next time you go boogying around in MT.Yes, legally. There are open areas where you can drive as fast as safety will permit. Which means if you don't have a accident, the police will not bother you. Drive like the wind. :smile:
It looks like the gov'ts of MT disagree with you. Be careful next time you go boogying around in MT.
Speed limits in the United States - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Montana Speed
Driving Safety - MT Dept of Justice
Oh well so much for taking my Lamborghini to Montana this year.
:lol:
ha ha. There is a guy here in Edmonton that has one. Personally I think it is a waste of money, and such a nice car on these ****ty prairie roads... and it is Italian made, so it is an acceptable import, it comes with prestige, same as being a harley owner.
You know I would not buy foreign crap,, but they do have some right nice looking vehicles. So does Mazda,,, but would not buy one.I see Toyota troubles continue. They have now recalled the Prius and their other hybrid models.
You know I would not buy foreign crap
YOu must find that climate a little cool, but I suppose things could be a little shaky in the D.R. :smile:
here in Edmonton,, it is not too cold right now, not like it was at Christmas.
As for DR.... shaky?????? Why? I do not understand your gibberish?
Actually the newer Corvairs were great little cars, especially the Spyder model.They still haven't made a Corvair or a Pinto. Every car club has had egg on its face at one time or another. I love my Toyota....
Actually the newer Corvairs were great little cars, especially the Spyder model.
Actually parts are cheaper, so easier to maintain, and if you cannot properly maintain a vehicle, or afford to, then you should not own one.True; if you're going to buy crap, domestic crap is certainly cheaper, and falls apart more quickly, so you can park it on the front lawn.
My Uncle had one.Actually the newer Corvairs were great little cars, especially the Spyder model.
True; if you're going to buy crap, domestic crap is certainly cheaper, and falls apart more quickly, so you can park it on the front lawn.
They are collector items now...I had a '67 Monza (that I would love to have now) The only problem I ever had was heat - or lack thereof. It was the early models that had the tuck-under rear axles ... and they never could shake the image. Thanks Ralphie!
I had a '67 Monza (that I would love to have now) The only problem I ever had was heat - or lack thereof. It was the early models that had the tuck-under rear axles ... and they never could shake the image. Thanks Ralphie!
Thats right. It was unfortunate what his book did to a fun car.You know, that swing axle was exactly the same as the Volkswagan bug had at the time and still had after the Corvair was history. Nader didn't know his a$$ from a hole in the ground.
You know, that swing axle was exactly the same as the Volkswagan bug had at the time and still had after the Corvair was history. Nader didn't know his a$$ from a hole in the ground.