Fugly!
Yes..it was tounge in cheek....but with the high prices of cars today I think there is a marketI fully understand that this was intended with humor in mind.
The only problem is that, for me anyway, the joke sorta falls flat.
Speaking only for myself, the murder of the Plymouth Division left a sore spot in my heart that never fully healed and didn't need to be messed with.
Besides...You're WAY too early for April Fool's Day anyway!![]()
Yes, but must go zero to sixty before noon.Yes..it was tounge in cheek....but with the high prices of cars today I think there is a market
for good USEFULL cheap cars.
I fully agree with your argument in favor of a low(er) cost "mainstream" type brand. Plymouth would have been perfect for this, except it would cost WAY too much in money, time, and effort to revive it.Yes..it was tounge in cheek....but with the high prices of cars today I think there is a market
for good USEFULL cheap cars.
The upper lights are the high beamslol,it does have Neon headlights....
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I doubt any manufacturer could produce such a vehicle and still make a reasonable profit if priced in the low to mid 20's.Yes..it was tounge in cheek....but with the high prices of cars today I think there is a market
for good USEFULL cheap cars.
And Plymouth's sisters, Dodge and Chrysler, stood by and did nothing.Speaking only for myself, the murder of the Plymouth Division left a sore spot in my heart that never fully healed and didn't need to be messed with.
Speaking only for myself, the murder of the Plymouth Division left a sore spot in my heart that never fully healed and didn't need to be![]()
Worse, Dodge and Chrysler were inflicting many of Plymouth’s wounds. Cars like the Chrysler Newport and Dodge Demon were intended to get into markets where Plymouth had success.And Plymouth's sisters, Dodge and Chrysler, stood by and did nothing.
And, as of this moment are in the same shape as Plymouth was. One foot in the grave and the other on a banana peel.Worse, Dodge and Chrysler were inflicting many of Plymouth’s wounds. Cars like the Chrysler Newport and Dodge Demon were intended to get into markets where Plymouth had success.
The only thing you left out was that the banana peel is resting on a floor which had already been generously coated with Cold Pressed Extra Virgin Italian Olive Oil.And, as of this moment are in the same shape as Plymouth was. One foot in the grave and the other on a banana peel.
Plymouth could be brought back way easier than trying to establish Opel here. Neither one will happen but I had to set you straight on reality.I fully agree with your argument in favor of a low(er) cost "mainstream" type brand. Plymouth would have been perfect for this, except it would cost WAY too much in money, time, and effort to revive it.
While not a perfect solution....... I have made the suggestion here more than once that it might be worth a try to reintroduce the OPEL brand to North America. After decades of decline and mismanagement at the hands of GM, Ma STLA has been doing a great job at revitalizing the brand's fortunes in Europe.
I think it would be much easier to reintroduce a European (especially German) brand to North America than to...in essence...start from scratch with a revival of Plymouth.
Let's face the harsh truth. Ma STLA already has her hands FULL with brands crying out for attention......cough!......Lancia......cough!...
I don't think there's ANY appetite on the Company's part to go around creating more brands!![]()
And the segments Chrysler and Dodge should play in are being given to Jeep (Grand Cherokee SRT, Trackhawk, non-rugged FWD based CUVs, entry level Renegades, etc.).And, as of this moment are in the same shape as Plymouth was. One foot in the grave and the other on a banana peel.
Yes, they are higher up....The upper lights are the high beams
Did you mean falls fiat ?The only problem is that, for me anyway, the joke sorta falls flat.
I actually wasn't aware of that stipulation in the deal GM made with Groupe PSA.Opel can't come to the USA. Part of the GM sales deal.