- Joined
- Apr 19, 2021
Like the Dajibans the nippons do?It would look good with big titty anime girls all over it. I'd itasha that.
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Like the Dajibans the nippons do?It would look good with big titty anime girls all over it. I'd itasha that.
I know there are are crossovers, but not all dajiban are itasha. That thing really does have a dajiban feel to it though doesn't it. For people wondering what the fuck we are talking about a dajiban is an american van tricked out in a nip style and a itasha is is a vehicle with anime girls on it, generally a Jap vehicle but there are itasha corvettes running around in America now.Like the Dajibans the nippons do?
What a coincidence. There's a discussion about itasha on this forum https://kiwifarms.net/threads/why-a...overing-their-car-with-anime-stickers.122218/I know there are are crossovers, but not all dajiban are itasha. That thing really does have a dajiban feel to it though doesn't it. For people wondering what the fuck we are talking about a dajiban is an american van tricked out in a nip style and a itasha is is a vehicle with anime girls on it, generally a Jap vehicle but there are itasha corvettes running around in America now.
You can make a production vehicle in a 2 car garage if you really want to.O' Carspergs I have come to seek thine wisdom.
Recently I became aware of an American Electric Vehicle startup called Aptera (their one and only design shares the same name). The Aptera is a funny little three wheeled two seater with a surprising amount of storage space. Its main claims to fame however is its extreme Aerodynamics, extensive usage of solar panels for battery regeneration (claimed up to 40 miles a day depending on package options and environmental conditions) and claimed low MSRP of $25,900 for the base model. Aptera says they have 26,000 pre-orders and are hoping to deliver their first vehicles this year.
However I have my doubts they have the ability to produce these vehicles in any real quantity in a comparatively short amount of time. My basis for this suspicion is a result of a recently released video in which Aptera's WIP "manufacturing facility" was shown off and it is fucking tiny. The aforementioned video is linked below and a good panning shot of the building is shown from 4:05 to 4:15. Smaller than a Walmart, they do say however that they want to build multiple facilities so maybe that would compensate.
Thoughts? Is it possible to churn out production vehicles in a space that small?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDX4mWP9TIU
Don't believe the hype until they actually start delivering products. Just look at what happened to Elio Motors, another 3 wheeler car company. They claimed really high fuel efficiency numbers and great commuter specs, had youtubers review it for hype, only to never delivering products. They even had bought out an old auto plant for production if I recall.O' Carspergs I have come to seek thine wisdom.
Recently I became aware of an American Electric Vehicle startup called Aptera (their one and only design shares the same name). The Aptera is a funny little three wheeled two seater with a surprising amount of storage space. Its main claims to fame however is its extreme Aerodynamics, extensive usage of solar panels for battery regeneration (claimed up to 40 miles a day depending on package options and environmental conditions) and claimed low MSRP of $25,900 for the base model. Aptera says they have 26,000 pre-orders and are hoping to deliver their first vehicles this year.
However I have my doubts they have the ability to produce these vehicles in any real quantity in a comparatively short amount of time. My basis for this suspicion is a result of a recently released video in which Aptera's WIP "manufacturing facility" was shown off and it is fucking tiny. The aforementioned video is linked below and a good panning shot of the building is shown from 4:05 to 4:15. Smaller than a Walmart, they do say however that they want to build multiple facilities so maybe that would compensate.
Thoughts? Is it possible to churn out production vehicles in a space that small?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDX4mWP9TIU
Por15 in harshly salted and brined areas usually ends up acting like a sacrificial layer after winter is over. It protects the base metal in the end though, which is what you want.So I've got an off-road something-or-other, one of them little amphibious fuckers with eight wheels that doesn't need seatbelts, windshields, suspension, etc. Brush guard is beat to shit, I stripped the paint, slapped a couple of layers of glossy black POR-15 on it, now thinking if I should give it a layer of POR-15 top coat in chassis black, or just call it a day.
I don't like how shiny it is, was thinking to use the chassis black top coat to knock off the shine. Not a huge deal, at the end I just don't want it looking beat up again after I play chicken with yet another tree. Anyone had any experience with POR-15 in rough conditions?
We in the 70s again bud. There’s going to be loads of startups of efficient, affordable vehicles that will go tits up before delivering a single car, or sell a few dozen that fall far below the specs or quality promised.O' Carspergs I have come to seek thine wisdom.
Recently I became aware of an American Electric Vehicle startup called Aptera (their one and only design shares the same name). The Aptera is a funny little three wheeled two seater with a surprising amount of storage space. Its main claims to fame however is its extreme Aerodynamics, extensive usage of solar panels for battery regeneration (claimed up to 40 miles a day depending on package options and environmental conditions) and claimed low MSRP of $25,900 for the base model. Aptera says they have 26,000 pre-orders and are hoping to deliver their first vehicles this year.
However I have my doubts they have the ability to produce these vehicles in any real quantity in a comparatively short amount of time. My basis for this suspicion is a result of a recently released video in which Aptera's WIP "manufacturing facility" was shown off and it is fucking tiny. The aforementioned video is linked below and a good panning shot of the building is shown from 4:05 to 4:15. Smaller than a Walmart, they do say however that they want to build multiple facilities so maybe that would compensate.
Thoughts? Is it possible to churn out production vehicles in a space that small?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDX4mWP9TIU
That's the idea, to renew it every year or two. It's only a brush guard so it won't see too much in terms of salt, but it will get beat up by branches and whatever else I run into.Por15 in harshly salted and brined areas usually ends up acting like a sacrificial layer after winter is over. It protects the base metal in the end though, which is what you want.
Aptera has been around for 17 goddamned years without producing anything but a giant furnace that consumes the money of ill-informed investors. They're in the same space as the other green three wheeled car manufacturers like Elio and Venture/Persu, promising the world and failing at producing anything, largely because they insist on pursuing ridiculous powertrain options because "muh green".O' Carspergs I have come to seek thine wisdom.
Recently I became aware of an American Electric Vehicle startup called Aptera (their one and only design shares the same name). The Aptera is a funny little three wheeled two seater with a surprising amount of storage space. Its main claims to fame however is its extreme Aerodynamics, extensive usage of solar panels for battery regeneration (claimed up to 40 miles a day depending on package options and environmental conditions) and claimed low MSRP of $25,900 for the base model. Aptera says they have 26,000 pre-orders and are hoping to deliver their first vehicles this year.
However I have my doubts they have the ability to produce these vehicles in any real quantity in a comparatively short amount of time. My basis for this suspicion is a result of a recently released video in which Aptera's WIP "manufacturing facility" was shown off and it is fucking tiny. The aforementioned video is linked below and a good panning shot of the building is shown from 4:05 to 4:15. Smaller than a Walmart, they do say however that they want to build multiple facilities so maybe that would compensate.
Thoughts? Is it possible to churn out production vehicles in a space that small?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDX4mWP9TIU
O' Carspergs I have come to seek thine wisdom.
Recently I became aware of an American Electric Vehicle startup called Aptera (their one and only design shares the same name). The Aptera is a funny little three wheeled two seater with a surprising amount of storage space. Its main claims to fame however is its extreme Aerodynamics, extensive usage of solar panels for battery regeneration (claimed up to 40 miles a day depending on package options and environmental conditions) and claimed low MSRP of $25,900 for the base model. Aptera says they have 26,000 pre-orders and are hoping to deliver their first vehicles this year.
However I have my doubts they have the ability to produce these vehicles in any real quantity in a comparatively short amount of time. My basis for this suspicion is a result of a recently released video in which Aptera's WIP "manufacturing facility" was shown off and it is fucking tiny. The aforementioned video is linked below and a good panning shot of the building is shown from 4:05 to 4:15. Smaller than a Walmart, they do say however that they want to build multiple facilities so maybe that would compensate.
Thoughts? Is it possible to churn out production vehicles in a space that small?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDX4mWP9TIU
Speaking of Bonnie and Clyde, that old Pontiac GTO commercial did a good tribute to them.View attachment 3498739
Faye Dunaway from Bonnie and Clyde. I think that's a Ford or Lincoln.
Jag? Super car? What?Ok sorry we have a story post incoming,
My jag was just loaded on a trailer and she's gone. I really miss her but don't also owning a super car for half a decade plus for less than 10k loss (ignore my upkeep i'm still in mourning)
I took her on two last drives, this weekend was perfect, just perfect 80s low, no humidity, I dropped the roof, opened the cut outs and went around the "yuppie hippy" area where it's hills and back roads only. I didn't see another car for 40+ mins blasting thru the Bang and Olson, Mega Deth, I promise during "trust" the rev counter didn't drop below 5k. The cat's super charged howl and thrash metal was just enough to make me not hit the in car phone and say "IM KEEPING HER" Honestly while it was a joy, and slapping the pure alum paddles I wanted to kick my left leg. That's all I thought about, watching the rev counter and speedo climb at silly rates was fun and the sound oh lord the sound of a AJ8 eating a few more PSI spinning hard is something everyone should have, but it's just in need of a true 3rd pedal.
I'm no Senna, nor was I trying to set some records, I just wanted to bang turns and keep my RPM high, so the shifts being so fast was not needed. It's hard to explain how a 600+ whp car pulls to people who don't own one, or havn't put a lot of time in one. The sound! Again, THE SOUND!!!
In a few days my Sexus project daily will be here, so I'll stop rambling but bad kittah, I miss you girl.