#21
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holden VS ford
Depends whether you like your turds to be solid or soft...
"Twisties" wrote in message ... holden |
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#22
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holden VS ford
Sometimes I like holden on for a tow up a long hill, but once my glove
got caught on a semi-trailer and I went a bit further and faster than I wanted! - LB |
#23
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holden VS ford
Sometimes I like holden on for a tow up a long hill, but once my glove
got caught on a semi-trailer and I went a bit further and faster than I wanted! - LB |
#24
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holden VS ford
I didn't know they made bikes.
Twisties wrote: holden -- SPECIALIZED BigHit: Because the engine is fearless. When we say BigHit we mean it. -------------------------- Posted via cyclingforums.com http://www.cyclingforums.com |
#25
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holden VS ford
I didn't know they made bikes.
Twisties wrote: holden -- SPECIALIZED BigHit: Because the engine is fearless. When we say BigHit we mean it. -------------------------- Posted via cyclingforums.com http://www.cyclingforums.com |
#26
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holden VS ford
"Gary K" wrote
I didn't know they made bikes. Holden were marketing a Monaro mountain bike at one stage http://www.google.com.au/search?q=ca...hl=en&ie=UTF-8 Rob |
#27
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holden VS ford
"Gary K" wrote
I didn't know they made bikes. Holden were marketing a Monaro mountain bike at one stage http://www.google.com.au/search?q=ca...hl=en&ie=UTF-8 Rob |
#28
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holden VS ford
Paul Jones wrote:
technically unsophisicated, but still with a ton of power and heaps of space. And usually much cheaper. Not only much cheaper to buy, but much cheaper to insure and to fix. Check out spare parts costs of European cars. yes I definately would prefer a Falcon or Commodore. My current car is an AU2 ex police car. (police mods include XR6 suspension, ABS, cruise) If I could afford a Euro car, then I would have a more powerful Falcon of COmmodore like an XR8 or SS. Or one with more space like a Fairlane or Caprice. This means more to me than how quiet the car is, or whether others at the coffee shop are impressed by the badge or not. i would prefer a manual, but I drive an auto. That is because manuals are hard to find. Falcon wagons are great for transporting bikes! Dont even need to take any wheels off. Paul Nicholas & Domino wrote: yeah right let me guess - you'd take the auto over the manual any day? "Paul Jones" (nospam) wrote in message news:3f- ... now compare the price and features of the Audi 1.8 to the 3.8 and 4.0 Falcons. Give me the commodore or falcon anyday Paul amirm wrote: Twisties wrote: holden Both and none. Both because they both are great cars for the value (Falcon and Commodore). None, because they are still technologically unsophisticated, lagging behind Euro's. I vote for my Audi A4 1.8TQ. -- -------------------------- Posted via cyclingforums.com http://www.cyclingforums.com/http://...lingforums.com First, let me see you after a car accident. We won't have accidents every day, and I hope they never happen to anyone. But sadly they happen, and many times they are other people's fault. In that case, that car is worth your while which saves your life and those of whom you hold dear. Secondly, I had a VT Commodore before my current car. Loved it. But hey you get what you pay for. You have no idea how much I spent on brakes and chasis to fix the flaws it had to be considered a driveable car? Do you still think the horsepower and acceleration are the main factors to distinguish cars? What about that AU falcon that accelerates fast off the line (thanks to its huge petrol gulping donk), at the first sharp turn cannot slow down fast enough (due to its inferior brakes), gets a tail spin (due to its hugh body roll, poor chasis balance and lack of sophisticated technologies such as ESP), goes off the road, hits a tree and kills/badly injures its driver (because the body did not crumble out properly, the steering column went through the driver becuase it was not multi-piece) and so on? Frankly, I would rather drive a car that has a performance that doesn't stir my and my fellow drivers' ego. In addition that car has to be a complete package. Something well thought. After all, I'm putting my life in that car when I drive it at high speeds or in tricky conditions. I work hard for my life. Why would I want to joepardise it? But that's me. One reason I ride to work every day, though, is the piece of mind that I get. Driving a car is just too stressful. As much as I love cars I like to stay away from them these days. -- -------------------------- Posted via cyclingforums.com http://www.cyclingforums.com |
#29
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holden VS ford
Paul Jones wrote:
technically unsophisicated, but still with a ton of power and heaps of space. And usually much cheaper. Not only much cheaper to buy, but much cheaper to insure and to fix. Check out spare parts costs of European cars. yes I definately would prefer a Falcon or Commodore. My current car is an AU2 ex police car. (police mods include XR6 suspension, ABS, cruise) If I could afford a Euro car, then I would have a more powerful Falcon of COmmodore like an XR8 or SS. Or one with more space like a Fairlane or Caprice. This means more to me than how quiet the car is, or whether others at the coffee shop are impressed by the badge or not. i would prefer a manual, but I drive an auto. That is because manuals are hard to find. Falcon wagons are great for transporting bikes! Dont even need to take any wheels off. Paul Nicholas & Domino wrote: yeah right let me guess - you'd take the auto over the manual any day? "Paul Jones" (nospam) wrote in message news:3f- ... now compare the price and features of the Audi 1.8 to the 3.8 and 4.0 Falcons. Give me the commodore or falcon anyday Paul amirm wrote: Twisties wrote: holden Both and none. Both because they both are great cars for the value (Falcon and Commodore). None, because they are still technologically unsophisticated, lagging behind Euro's. I vote for my Audi A4 1.8TQ. -- -------------------------- Posted via cyclingforums.com http://www.cyclingforums.com/http://...lingforums.com First, let me see you after a car accident. We won't have accidents every day, and I hope they never happen to anyone. But sadly they happen, and many times they are other people's fault. In that case, that car is worth your while which saves your life and those of whom you hold dear. Secondly, I had a VT Commodore before my current car. Loved it. But hey you get what you pay for. You have no idea how much I spent on brakes and chasis to fix the flaws it had to be considered a driveable car? Do you still think the horsepower and acceleration are the main factors to distinguish cars? What about that AU falcon that accelerates fast off the line (thanks to its huge petrol gulping donk), at the first sharp turn cannot slow down fast enough (due to its inferior brakes), gets a tail spin (due to its hugh body roll, poor chasis balance and lack of sophisticated technologies such as ESP), goes off the road, hits a tree and kills/badly injures its driver (because the body did not crumble out properly, the steering column went through the driver becuase it was not multi-piece) and so on? Frankly, I would rather drive a car that has a performance that doesn't stir my and my fellow drivers' ego. In addition that car has to be a complete package. Something well thought. After all, I'm putting my life in that car when I drive it at high speeds or in tricky conditions. I work hard for my life. Why would I want to joepardise it? But that's me. One reason I ride to work every day, though, is the piece of mind that I get. Driving a car is just too stressful. As much as I love cars I like to stay away from them these days. -- -------------------------- Posted via cyclingforums.com http://www.cyclingforums.com |
#30
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holden VS ford
jesus h. christ on a bike. wrong forum to discuss this. how 'bout
something more appropriate. like graecross vs. royce union -- it's all a creeping beige conspiracy -------------------------- Posted via cyclingforums.com http://www.cyclingforums.com |
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