D-Day (June 6 1944) was a turning point in WW II. 160,000 Allied ground troops hit the beach that day and casualties were high.
This Willys Jeep survived that day. (Read More…)
Posted in Car Collector's Corner, Editorials
Tagged as Car Collector's Corner, J Sutherland, WWII Willys Jeep
Tagged as Car Collector's Corner, J Sutherland, WWII Willys Jeep
Recent Comments
jeffzekas - I suppose if you are comparing BMW with Yugo, then said car would be considered “reliable”. BMW CARS ARE EXPENSIVE, HIGH MAINTENANCE, AND...
doctor olds - @HDC- Theatrics= “…out billions upon billions of dollars…”. The shortfall appears likely to be $9.5B or so, equivalent to a couple weeks...
jeffzekas - If you’re going to recommend an RX-8, why not go all the way, and tell him to buy an Alfa Romeo? “It is not because the truth is too difficult...
jeffzekas - “There is no reason a carefully bought M3 can’t be a reliable daily driver”- more proof that Beemer drivers are delusional. Even the BMW blog...
Whuffo2 - No matter what you buy, it’s a depreciating asset. As its value declines, it’ll want repairs, insurance, taxes, etc. Owning a car is more...
Whuffo2 - You’ve never actually done it, have you? Those older cars need more maintenance more often than modern vehicles. I can guarantee you that if you had this car in...
rpn453 - “Electric cars accelerate faster than ICE cars.” What an absurd statement. Which electric cars accelerate faster than which ICE cars?
walker42 - I heard Steve Lang quit today over the “dyke” article by Bertel. I was going to post in that thread to ask if it was true but the comments have been...
SteveRenwick - Ensure that the car is in the proper gear upon entry. I drove a rental Fiesta in Engalnd once which had an annoying tendency to go into third instead of...
CJinSD - Funeral cars are set up with all the seats facing forwards so mourners don’t have to make eye contact with one another.