These Are The Best Of Our Burning Questions This Week
A collection of our best posts of the week in QOTD
A car typically spends a dozen years on the road in the United States. Vehicles can serve as a makeshift time capsule for design trends, so driving down the street is like journeying through different eras in time. We asked readers earlier this week which car designs aged like milk, and the comments were filled with criticisms of everything from sports cars to econoboxes. Without further ado, here are the chunkiest curds that still grace the streets: - Ryan Erik King Read More
We asked our readers what their highest car payment ever was, and honestly y’all are pretty savvy buyers. With the exception of two of you, everyone kept their payments in the three-figure range. From a self-specced Porsche 718 Cayman S to an absolute unit of a Smart ForTwo Edition #1, almost all of your monthly payments are pretty reasonable for the year 2024. - Logan Carter Read More
We have all heard the idiom “Never judge a book by its cover,” but the opposite can be true for cars. Any new model could be a spec sheet hero, but the first impression that anyone will have is through photos. Appearances can paint a picture of how the public perceives vehicles, from what people think each car can do to whether they want to buy a car. - Ryan Erik King Read More
We recently asked you all what cars you thought have aged like milk. Well, that’s a little too negative for my liking (please ignore my post history), so I’ve decided to ask you fine folks the exact opposite question. - Andy Kalmowitz Read More
You’d think cars, which are essentially engineered rolling mech suits created by science that we power with eons-old liquified plant matter, would be fairly straight forward. But through out automotive development and history, there have been mysterious mysteries that have never been accounted for. - Erin Marquis Read More
We love concept cars. Flashy designs, out-there tech, things that won’t show up on production cars for years — hook them into our veins. But, sadly, sometimes those fancy concepts don’t just take years to hit production — sometimes, they never get there at all. - Steve DaSilva Read More