siggy
Well-Known Member
Oh I thought we were blindly defending Nissan. My bad. Carry on.Magna Steyr produces the A90.
The rest of your comments don't really make any sense. It sounds like the points I made flew right over your head.
Oh I thought we were blindly defending Nissan. My bad. Carry on.Magna Steyr produces the A90.
The rest of your comments don't really make any sense. It sounds like the points I made flew right over your head.
Oh I thought we were blindly defending Nissan. My bad. Carry on.
I'm pretty sure we are ALL mad at Nissan at this point, for various reasons!Oh I thought we were blindly defending Nissan. My bad. Carry on.
That manual Supra shifts smooth and crisp. I can’t wait to get behind the wheel of one.*mostly in Spanish and Portuguese since most of the reviewers are from europe.
Another one from top gear
https://www.topgear.com/car-reviews/toyota/supra/30-pro-3dr/first-drive
i kinda wanted to wait cause i like the matte white and the blue but the guy was like 57 for the supra i wasnt going to be like meh im gonna waitThat manual Supra shifts smooth and crisp. I can’t wait to get behind the wheel of one.
-RJM
Yeah it will be priced too high the first year. Need to wait for some lightly used deals if there are any next year.i kinda wanted to wait cause i like the matte white and the blue but the guy was like 57 for the supra i wasnt going to be like meh im gonna wait
That's the way most companies work these days ... cars, computers, cellphones, TVs, books, ...they plan to do this by constantly introducing new features, special editions, etc.
That's not entirely true. I work in the automotive industry. Sales of most sports cars fall off dramatically after the first year or two. Toyota is taking a more finessed action with the Supra to see that doesn't happen, and so far, it's worked. Their sales numbers have remained relatively stable each year so far. We'll see if that continues for the full 7 years.That's the way most companies work these days ... cars, computers, cellphones, TVs, books, ...
It's simply a greed factor trying to con people into buying the same thing yet again because it's now slightly different.
You always get a car released, then you'll get a slightly tweaked version of a couple of years later, and the ball keeps rolling along every few years before they eventually replace it with a "all new" version (which sometimes is little more than a "facelift").That's not entirely true.