What's Wrong With This Picture: Lieutenant Captain Obvious Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: It's Mousketeer Upscale Edition
EXCLUSIVE: TTAC Reveals Secret Forthcoming Aston-Martin Lagonda
What's Wrong With This Picture: When Do We Get A Zagato Version? Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Doppelganger For The Dumb Edition
As a kid, I remember playing a little game to help pass the time on road trips: every time something low, wide and red drove past I’d shout “Ferrari!” and laugh as the other kids in the car got whiplash trying to catch a glimpse of the Corvette, Trans-Am, or 3000GT I’d purposefully misidentified. Perhaps Hofele had that game in mind when it designed this R8-alike-ish bodykit for the A5. Of course, it’s also possible that they just though it looks good. You never know with tuners.
What's Wrong With This Picture: Toyota Gets Smart Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Totally Unrelated Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Staying Current Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: What About Hope? Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Taking The PR At Face Value Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Scoville Scale Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Clunker Crunch Edition
Truck With 100,000 Horsepower Engine
Well, I didn’t exactly say it was the truck’s propulsion engine. But take a good look at this picture, especially the cab of the truck way down in front and low, in order to get the proper scale of the payload on this mover of prime movers. More info on this mammoth straight-eight and the world’s largest diesel engines as well as the Eugene variation on this theme after the jump:
What's Wrong With This Picture: Hasty Name Change Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Sign Of The Unrepentant Times Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: You Know, Besides All The Obvious Stuff Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: If It Ain't Broke Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Protect And Serve Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Not Too Late For A Name Change Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Dream Analysis Edition
I know Ed isn’t a big fan of goofy pictures like this, but he’s up on Mt. Hood skiing in fresh powder and I’m here feeding the hungry monster. This photo just speaks to me very deeply; directly to my subconscious, actually. So I’ll try to do it justice with some profound analysis:
What's Wrong With This Picture: Baby Buick Apes Astra Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Cold Comfort Comparison Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: The Volt Crosses Over Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Re-Coupe-ing The Investment Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: That's Riich Edition
Whats Wrong With This Picture: Compact Co-Branding Rolls On Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Mahindra MIA Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Tomorrow's Award Today Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Onstar Puts Us At Ease Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: The Standard of the World Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: BMW By Volvo Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Flunked in Forida Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: The Price of Optimism Edition
While reading through some of our analysis of Chrysler’s five-year plan, you may have found yourself wondering “what did the Pentastar boyz do to convince you of their company’s viability plan besides flash PowerPoint slides at you for seven hours?” To fully comply with TTAC’s stringent disclosure standards, we present Chrysler’s material compensation for the seven hours that auto journalists most wish they had back.
What's Wrong With This Picture: Onward & Upward…?
What's Wrong With This Picture: The Old Ennui Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Planning Sales Edition
Whats Wrong With This Picture: Surrender Fiat/Chrysler Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: We'll Always Be Together Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture?: The Company You Keep Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: How The Mighty Have Fallen Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture?: Midsize Mainstream Meshuga Edition
Oooh, look! It’s another official VW sketch of its North America and China-only, Passat-replacing New Midsize Sedan (NMS). Never mind product strategy, on a clear day will you be able to see out those windows? Hit the jump for the old official sketch. For contrast. Ish.
What's Wrong With This Picture: Cars Of Future Past Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Historical Reva-sionism Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: A Yellow Car That Actually Exists Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: From The "Carlos Ghosn In Weird Concepts" Collection Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Meet The New Hummer Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Black is the New Black Edition
From the Lotus press release:
Translated as ‘dark’ from Italian, the name ‘Scura’ reflects the stealth character of this already fierce looking Lotus and its stunning soft-feel matt black paint finish. Limited to just 35 cars globally, this Exige evokes a desire to ‘indulge your dark side’. This is a serious looking car and enhancements to performance and a reduction in weight from the production level Exige S means that the Exige Scura demands to be driven by a serious driver.
What's Wrong With This Picture: Pass The A1 Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Pri-Judgement Edition
7tune is celebrating the shockingly unnecessary with a look into the world of Prius tuning. And AMS’s first-gen Prius “Terra” bodykit is by far the pick of the litter. But hold onto your comments until you see the front end….
What's Wrong With This Picture: Barrel Fishing Edition
What's Wrong With This Picture: Fit For A King Edition
In our Regal-welcoming thread, Martin Schwoerer noted that the Insignia is smaller inside than the Cruze. And guess what? He’s right (trust but verify). The German-market Cruze has 963 mm (37.9 inches) of rear kopffreiheit, while Insignia comes in at 910 cm (35.8 inches) according ( PDF) to the guys at motor-talk.de (who cite sources ). These same resourceful forum denizens also dug up the range of distances between the rear and front seats on the Insignia and some competitors and by comparison, Insignia rear seating isn’t sitting pretty.
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