Attempt to get password reset secret question answers? good point! i guess it depends on which 1st car we're talking about. the one my parents gave me, or the one I bought myself.
My first car was a Hyundai Pony. I forget the exact year but I bought it in1991, so probably 80s. It was great. I bought it for $400 and sold it for $400.My buddy had a timing light and tools, so it was always well tuned.
There was an old guy in my hometown that bought one of those new. Swore by it! Value for money. Never gave him a drop of grief.My first car was a 1971 Austin 1100 for $600, Kiwi. Went all right, but the doors got hammered when winds blew them back further than they were intended to go. A mate borrowed it and rolled it. A write off, so I went and bought an early 60s Morris Minor for $300. Loved it but it never started in the rain or even a heavy dew, lol. Had it for years.
I am these days on my 11th year with a black Korando jeep I am thoroughly pleased with. There are only a couple of vehicles I'd replace it with.
Sounds like a pretty sweet ride, VanIslander. You must be real popular with the local women.
1. I never got how guys think girls gaf about cars. Your shoes matter more.2. I loved my Korando, the closest thing around here to my dad's ol' CJ5 Jeep.3. During a heat wave this summer, on a Sunday early afternoon, the engine went up in flames, i getting a half mil from the parts dealer instead of going through insurance hassle (i have an eye on a vehicle to replace it next spring; until then, hoofin' it provides exercise, as i live in a 50,000 populated town you can walk across in 20 minutes).
Before you replace it, try getting a bicycle. It's a healthy way to get around.
as rollerblading and jogging shirtless in November (14 c and sunny) were options taken.
I was 42 years old and going up the road of Halla mountain that had fields and horses in 2009 but now has Jeju Heathcare Town, turning nature into medical tourism into a billion-dollar (US) snap of the finger Jeju STATE (as a teacher, let me be clear: the "special self-governing province" that is Jeju gives it control of the tax funds, unlike provinces which have divided up sums to education, healthcare, infrastructure, etc.)To be clear: South Korea has 8 provinces and 1 state. Why? It's because Jeju collects its taxes and decides itself what to do with it. The other parts of the country are provinces, sending tax money to the capital and begging for hand outs. Political Science 101.EDIT: I have met a few university grads who couldn't answer the difference between a state and provincial system of gov't. Now we all here know. Don't roast me for telling you. I am a teacher. It's in my nature. Er, "it's in my nature" is what a character says crossing the river.
