Quote:
Originally Posted by bsnyder100
no kids, money not an issue.
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Then what are you waiting for???
Seriously though getting back to your practicality question, since money is not an issue would you consider having more than one car?
I would say you need to redefine 'practicality'. We all have a view of what "practical" is, and we want to squeeze as many 'needs' into one car as we possibly can. We want it to haul a lot of things, a lot of people, get great gas mileage, have power for when we need it, yet be smooth as a cadillac.
The smart takes our "one car that does everything" mentality and throws it out the window. The fact is 95% of the time we drive by ourselves and we're not hauling
anything from one place to another. What do we do? We drive to work, run errands, go grocery shopping. Do we need as much car as we have been TOLD we need for those things? Not really.
A lot of us have SUV's sitting in the garage or driveway now because we no longer need them. We don't NEED that much car to drive to work, run errands or go grocery shopping (by the way, a number of us have gone to costco and done just fine with capacity). All you need is a fun-to-drive, easily maneuverable vehicle that just happens to give great gas mileage. Yeah it doesn't haul a refrigerator or more than two people, outrun a porsche, make you feel like you're lounging on a sofa, but so what?
Once you're able to see that 'practicality' is a subliminal message we've received over the years that told us an SUV was the way to go, you'll realize you don't
need as much car as you thought you did.
Then you'll be able to enjoy $30 fillups like us, knowing that this little car can do almost everything you need, and it'll do it with a smile.