Leaderboard

CUV's are popular because people don't have to bend down so far to get in and out of them. And people will pay stupid cash extra because of this.

The 1957 Olds F-88 Mark II concept, at Sebring, probably driven there by Harley Earl. Look how teeny it was.

Oh, it will make you scream alright......? Rear of the car is nice though......

Like, when I get in a customer's conventional car now, I am like whoa dude, am I getting ol' or is this thing a PITA to get in and out of?

True, that big mouth billy bass look is not the best.

I would actually really be interested in a CT6 plugin hybrid. But i do admit a v6 would be a better engine choice. The hybrid packaging here too, not fully space efficient. But actually the fatal flaw for someone like me in a snow state is that is it not available with AWD. RWD only is an immediate 'no can consider' for me and 1/2 of the USA in general. Cadillac has made that particular fk up with the CTS Vsport as well. The best available and most interesting CTS is the turbo six and that's only available with RWD too. None of the performance ATS's are available with AWD either. Another current Cadillac fk up. You need to move to the platinum spec on the CT6 to get the twin turbo 3.0. I may someday look to find a CT6 hybrid or base 2.0 to have as a summer cruising car. Would be a neat find after all the big depreciation is gone.

Hummers are fantastic

Sharp looking that is for sure. Not sure what the mileage is as they state zero on the Autotrader web site. https://www.autotrader.com/cars-for-sale/vehicledetails.xhtml?listingId=486957501&zip=98043&referrer=%2Fcars-for-sale%2Fsearchresults.xhtml%3Fzip%3D98043%26startYear%3D1981%26sortBy%3DmileageASC%26incremental%3Dall%26firstRecord%3D0%26marketExtension%3Don%26endYear%3D2019%26modelCodeList%3DH3T%26makeCodeList%3DAMGEN%26searchRadius%3D0%26trimCodeList%3DH3T%7CAlpha&startYear=1981&numRecords=25&firstRecord=0&endYear=2019&modelCodeList=H3T&makeCodeList=AMGEN&searchRadius=0&clickType=spotlight

Ken Wilson Chevrolet dealership, built in '64. An example of the period-popular 'hyperbolic parabola' roof, it was demolished in 2016. ?