Cherokee_Cruiser
Bronteroc
Those are rookie numbers.
True I don’t drive much. And for a Japanese car I’d be okay with above those numbers. But German? I’m ditching before 10 yrs or 100k miles.
Those are rookie numbers.
What do you mean? You don’t like watching gym bros work out then taking the camera along for their sick layover in Peoria?Never really understood pointing a camera at myself all day then editing all night while silently screaming, "Look at ME....please?!"Ugh....social media nowadays.
What do you mean? You don’t like watching gym bros work out then taking the camera along for their sick layover in Peoria?
I’m just here so I don’t get fined."Did you ever think there's more to life than being really-really-ridiculously good looking??"
- zoolander
I hate to admit it man but in our present day culture being "hawt" is much greater social currency than being a pilot. This guy figured that out: hot guy first, pilot second.
Ugh. Social media will be the death of our species. Everyone now has to show off their new toys and lie to themselves and their viewers that they're happy and living their best life for clicks.
Seriously though if I learned anything from @Derg or @SlumTodd_Millionaire never buy a German car. Lease, maybe. Maybe? Because when its warranty is over after 3-5 years, it's expensive. No thanks. Nice cars though. But, I'll stick with Japanese or Korean cars.
Once you approach the end of your BMW extended warranty, if purchased, sell it quick because your resale will drop.
And for good measure.
An absolute money pit. Don’t let Mr. Sbarro try to convince you otherwise.
Hitherto reliable Asian hatchback goes “lol,” and the only issue I’ve had with it was a consumable part.Once you approach the end of your BMW extended warranty, if purchased, sell it quick because your resale will drop.
And for good measure.
An absolute money pit. Don’t let Mr. Sbarro try to convince you otherwise.
Seems like it’s not to difficult to tell who is massively in debt on Facebook/Instagram. No way that many people can have ALL the NEW toys in their early 30s. My parents probably make more than most, they have nice things but keep them a long time and it took them until their 50s to be where they are.Ugh. Social media will be the death of our species. Everyone now has to show off their new toys and lie to themselves and their viewers that they're happy and living their best life for clicks.
Seriously though if I learned anything from @Derg or @SlumTodd_Millionaire never buy a German car. Lease, maybe. Maybe? Because when its warranty is over after 3-5 years, it's expensive. No thanks. Nice cars though. But, I'll stick with Japanese or Korean cars.
Seems like it’s not to difficult to tell who is massively in debt on Facebook/Instagram. No way that many people can have ALL the NEW toys in their early 30s. My parents probably make more than most, they have nice things but keep them a long time and it took them until their 50s to be where they are.
I always get a kick when guys essentially post videos of themselves playing and then ask for support. Bish if I’m funding anything fun it’ll be for my family.“Hey guys, what’s up, it’s (whoever) here with a bunch of (expensive) junk I just put on my credit card. But before I start, visit my Patreon page and hit that subscribe button...”
I don’t think i would ever consider getting a traditional gas car again that ISN’T German. They really are over-engineered to the hilt. Amazing machines. I love my Audi so much that I’ve thought about buying it at the end of the lease, but then I remind myself that you’re right: NEVER buy a luxury car. Always lease. You want these bad boys under warranty. Because if they’re not and even the slightest thing goes wrong, its gonna cost you. Bigly.
Once you approach the end of your BMW extended warranty, if purchased, sell it quick because your resale will drop.
And for good measure.
An absolute money pit. Don’t let Mr. Sbarro try to convince you otherwise.
I got a 2011 BMW 328iX in 2016 with 46k miles and 1 yr CPO warranty. Now it’s 9 yrs old and 61k miles, no problems so far. Had one spark plug misfire but the book says they need changing every 6 yrs/60k miles.
That said, if you go German IMO keep it 5 yrs or less and 50k miles or less, and then sell it before first of 10 yrs / 100k miles. Now that mine is 9 yrs old, I’m looking to sell it. Need more space anyway with 2 kids.
Don’t get me wrong, I love all three of my BMW’s as there’s nothing else that drives like it, not even my Tesla. However, the newer models are absolutely a nightmare to do your own maintenance on and break a lot. I went through two sets of turbochargers, something wacky with VANOS a few times, random hoses, radiator twice, shoot, something as simple as a the windshield wash fluid pump will murder you with the required gymnastics (labor labor labor!) to replace.
And it ate run flat tires like a fat man on Wing Tuesday.
thats nice you do work yourself. Just tell me you don’t get up on ladders. I’m always amazed at the boneheads that make 300k+ a year but won’t pay someone to do “ladder work.”
I don’t think i would ever consider getting a traditional gas car again that ISN’T German. They really are over-engineered to the hilt. Amazing machines. I love my Audi so much that I’ve thought about buying it at the end of the lease, but then I remind myself that you’re right: NEVER buy a luxury car. Always lease. You want these bad boys under warranty. Because if they’re not and even the slightest thing goes wrong, its gonna cost you. Bigly.