29 July 2026
Baptisttext not yet in the index
I got a 2004 Mustang with 89,000 miles on it for like $6,800 and bought it outright on the spot
Runs like a champ, super spacious engine bay that's easy to get into and work on, replacement parts are easy to find at junk yards and I can generally fix it myself
People buying cars past 2006 models, especially current models, get FINACIALLY BONED. They look pretty but are made with trash parts designed specifically to fail and for recurring mechanic visits who have to digitally authorize the use of new and used parts
Genesis2007?
The older the better assuming the engine doesn't have too much mileage. If you're thinking about buying a used car, hop online and browse local used car lots for cars within your price range
You can screenshot any that catch your eye and save the link then post them in a private Telegram channel or saved folder or something to get back to and look at again later when you have a number of options lined up
From there you can watch some YouTube videos on the reliability of each of those cars and common issues associated with them. That's exactly what I did a few months ago to find mine. By process of elimination I settled on the one I have and it was actually pretty simple
A Knight Of Rometext not yet in the index
What about German cars? Don't they get six million miles to the gallon or something?
ReplyProbably a fourth of people at my work have electrics
Wow. And I thought electric vehicles were just a big joke.
Based King SporkWow. And I thought electric vehicles were just a big joke.
I just don't see how it can work. What happens when the battery dies? There's gas stations all around town, but electric cars don't use gas. I don't see any electric stations, lol lol lol