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Number: 3275
From: "Brent Abrams" <babrams@l...>
Date: Mon Aug 11, 2003  1:27 pm
Subject: Re: [ASC McLaren ] Post # 3268

Body:
Re: [ASC McLaren ] Post # 3268

Sandy,

It was my wife's comment, NOT mine.
You're married, you know how it is when they have their mind made up. :)

The owner of the company I work at is 65 and his current stable of cars
include a '01 Lightning & a '03 Anniversary Corvette conv. among others.

Brent
----- Original Message -----
From: "Sandy Block" <cigarsandy@c...>
To: <ascmclaren@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Monday, August 11, 2003 12:59 PM
Subject: [ASC McLaren ] Post # 3268> Re: # 3268, WHAT makes a Grand Marquis an "old man's car" ? My
> neighbor has one & he is 37 years old. My letter carrier has one
> also, and he is 32 years old, and the guy at the 7-11 that I stop at
> owns one & he is 48 years old.
> To me, the Mercedes S Class is an old man's car, because it costs
> like $85,000 and not many "young" men can afford that. Is the
> Pontiac Bonneville an old man's car??? How about the Cadillac
> Seville or the Chrysler Concorde? What makes it an old man's car?
> My dentist is 57 years of age & drives a 2003 Corvette Coupe. Is
> that bad? Should HE be in a Grand Marquis? Should I tell him?
> I am 56 and drive a new 2003 Town Car. Since age 22 I have owned
> either Cadillacs (3) Imperials (6) or Lincolns (3) as I have always
> loved luxury cars, and did not attach any age limit or barrier to
> their purchase. Is it bad for someone over 50 (if THATs "OLD") to
> drive a 'Vette? Is it bad for someone 27 to drive a Crown Victoria?
> I NEED to know these things, as I'd like to buy a Corvette when I hit
> 60.
>
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