Mr Hyde
Well-Known Member
its artificial pricing and artificial demand vs supply issues on fuel not ev or lack of demand for and ice car.Not really, electric stuff here has not sold, not even one.
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its artificial pricing and artificial demand vs supply issues on fuel not ev or lack of demand for and ice car.Not really, electric stuff here has not sold, not even one.
This makes no sense to me.its artificial pricing and artificial demand vs supply issues on fuel not ev or lack of demand for and ice car.
Indeed! Because nobody can afford them!I suspect another factor is cars are just not as central (self image, lifestyle, hobby, etc) to recent American generations as they were/are to ours. Sadly.
intentional limit to the the production drilling and refinement of standard petrol. IE no offshore drilling, fracking or restrictions on where drilling can take place. Shutting down pipelines and other government related or corporate restrictions to raise prices artificially. Vs people preferring evThis makes no sense to me.
I'm here because I WANT a new Mustang.You are so down on the S650 why are you in this forum? Your opinions in my opinion are just not based in reality. The S650 in my garage could not be a better, more reliable or more comfortable. New cars and technology just works well.
EV's are very isolated to areas of the US, here again can't give them away. Limited range also just do not work or function across the nation. Where you are they might be, when I lived in northern Illinois there were many, but again good old ICE motors are mainstream in a large portion of the US. People are just not preferring or purchasing EV's.intentional limit to the the production drilling and refinement of standard petrol. IE no offshore drilling, fracking or restrictions on where drilling can take place. Shutting down pipelines and other government related or corporate restrictions to raise prices artificially. Vs people preferring ev
Agreed, I remember when forums used to be a place for performance mod talk and who's going to do what next. Now it's mostly seeing who can come up with something to complain about next. Ford really did a disservice to this gen mustang not having quick aftermarket support follow along with it.In addition to inflation I’m going to argue that they have lost their way with the Mustang over the last 10 years …
The Mustang stock used to be a piece of crap …just look at the fox body … but it was cheap compared to other cars in the market …
you could buy this cheap crappy car with a solid drivetrain and spend years modifying it … brakes … suspension… exhaust … so on and so on
I still remember header shoot outs … muffler shoot outs… cylinder head shoot outs
now all I see are threads on gas mileage… screens … and panel gaps …
they made the car so good … they took all the fun out of modifying them … now it’s just do you want a whipple or not …
but in doing this they made the car more expensive and now it’s in the same price range of BMW but without BMW paint or interior quality… at least the drivetrain rocks
launch a cheap mustang… with a great drivetrain that responds well to modifications and bolt ons … and make modifying mustangs great again …
going to car shows is boring when all cars are the same sans whipple or no whipple … wheels and some carbon fiber bits …
ICE powered American Muscle has been in decline for some time, cars in general are becoming extinct. Consumers shifting to SUV/Crossovers and pickup trucks.Not really, electric stuff here has not sold, not even one.
This gen has been so boring as far as aftermarket goes, i'm looking at just doing new stuff to my old camaro that's been sitting around for a couple years since there's so much support and stuff to do there. With the right mods, could probably make it faster than any 7th gen mustang right now too.Agreed, I remember when forums used to be a place for performance mod talk and who's going to do what next. Now it's mostly seeing who can come up with something to complain about next. Ford really did a disservice to this gen mustang not having quick aftermarket support follow along with it.
Counterpoint, creating bonding moments with your grandkids over those cars. When you pass on, they'll cherish them more than any third party collector is likely to.Excellent points!
I suspect another factor is cars are just not as central (self image, lifestyle, hobby, etc) to recent American generations as they were/are to ours. Sadly.
I won't/haven't let ANY of my Grandkids drive any of my cars. I love 'em, but they are such automotive barbarians/trash!![]()