I didn't say without stopping. Stopping for five minutes to fill up doesn't count.
In one go means without having to spend the night halfway through the journey, nor to go for a two hour walk or visit a museum while the car is charging - only to gain 40% more range during that time.
Actually, none is. None looks and feels like a Mustang (except perhaps the Taycan, but that's way out of my reach). And none can do 700 miles in one go.
Will they eventually do that? Perhaps. But today they don't.
OK then, let's leave out our opinions and talk facts. What electric coupé with rear wheel drive and 450 HP could I buy today for fifty thousand dollars?
Let's say I love the idea of an EV. I would love to have an electric replacement for my Mustang GT. It must look and feel exactly like my GT...
Like I said, and like many others have said, convincing us would be easier if you weren't trying to bully us into it. A child will eventually eat his/her vegetables if you take away every other kind of food, but convincing them that they taste good will be impossible after that.
I get it - you...
Of course. If you pay 120K euros for a car, it's bound to be exciting at least to some degree, isn't it? I cannot think of any car that isn't rewarding in some way or another in that price range.
But that's not the point.
You cannot outlaw hamburgers and then say "oh, but caviar is extremely...
Those that aren't are preposterously expensive. A Taycan costs more than two Mustangs, and can get even as high as three Mustangs if you tick a few option boxes.
If the Mustang were forbidden in Europe, do you think people who want a Mustang would buy a Taycan instead? Not a chance. That's a...
Most Romanians, including me, are so intolerant to it that they will do the exact opposite just out of sheer spite.
Come to think of it, this may explain my deep, visceral hatred of EVs. Leave me alone, and I might buy one. Force it upon me, and I will do everything in my power to avoid it.
Nothing, but since it came up...
I wasn't commenting on the speed camera topic. I was just observing that the "innocent until proven guilty" slogan is extremely elastic and depends heavily on the government's agenda. No matter how "democratic" the country in question might like to consider itself.
Provided you'll be allowed to register it in England. Chances are, you won't. They will eventually close all the loopholes. I'm sure they aren't going to forbid the sale of gas vehicles in England only to allow individuals to import them themselves. That would be too stupid even by government...
Yes, but they should first figure it out, then think of banning gas cars. They're doing it the other way around, which is absurd.
Besides, if they figure it out, then more people might actually start buying electric vehicles of their own will, leaving the sell of gas vehicles to drop naturally...