Driving a classic car

[MN69Grande 203]

In light of the fact that I spend almost as much time working on/changing/fixing things in my Stang.  I've begun to wonder if I must be a little bit crazy....

https://thegarage.jalopnik.com/what-to-expect-when-you-daily-drive-a-vintage-car-1787208165

https://www.carthrottle.com/post/3-ways-daily-driving-a-classic-car-will-make-you-a-better-person/

https://petrolicious.com/articles/why-do-people-still-love-classic-cars

https://www.wired.com/2015/05/nothing-beats-old-crappy-car/

 

[Ridge Runner 1,112]

None of the above ...its just what we do

[69RavenConv 286]

6 hours ago, Ridge Runner said:

None of the above ...its just what we do

Amen.

[Dave R. 85]

This explains alot.   Dave R.

drive a classic.docx

[copb8 97]

One great side benefit of driving a classic car is that almost everyone immediate likes you and is your friend. People assume you're a 'good guy' just seeing you in it whereas in other more contemporary nice cars people assume you're a butt right off the bat until proven otherwise.

I like that, even if it comes with listening to another long high school story at the gas pump when you're in a hurry.

 

[MN69Grande 203]

5 hours ago, copb8 said:

One great side benefit of driving a classic car is that almost everyone immediate likes you and is your friend. People assume you're a 'good guy' just seeing you in it whereas in other more contemporary nice cars people assume you're a butt right off the bat until proven otherwise.

I like that, even if it comes with listening to another long high school story at the gas pump when you're in a hurry.

 

I think this is especially true owning a Mustang.  Everyone had one or knows someone that had one and they had great times in them.