The benefits of owning a boring car
The benefits of owning a boring car

As I told you In my recent article, I wrote that owning a collector car has many benefits. Every time you see it, you fall in love with it all over again, and you have your own unique piece of automotive history. But that doesn't mean that regular, everyday cars are bad. Yes, they're not as inspiring or illuminating.Britainbut they also have many positive qualities. Peace of mind and body Owning a restored vintage or limited edition car is wonderful. But it can also be stressful. You don’t want to dent or scratch any car you drive, but the risk is higher with a collector car. It’s not a travel vehicle, it’s a symbol of achievement, and you want to protect it and keep it in tip-top shape. No one uses a diploma as a coaster or a wedding ring as a keychain. Driving a boring car is less stressful. When things do happen (and they will), no matter how…

Benefits of Owning a Collector Car
Benefits of Owning a Collector Car

In my four-part series I mentioned all the things I learned while driving my 2008 Ford Mustang Bullitt. Many of them were painful lessons, but there are actually a lot of benefits to owning a collector car. I've listed some of those benefits below. You did it! A 1967 Chevrolet Corvette 427 Convertible is available on ClassicCars.com Let's face it: most people don't dream of owning a Toyota Corolla (okay, maybe the 300-horsepower GR version). Many of us saw our dream cars as kids or teens and made it a goal to own them. It feels great to daydream about downshifting in a big-block C3 Corvette or driving an F-150 SVT Lightning, but you know what feels even better? Actually owning a cool car that's yours. Every time you go to the garage, you'll see proof of your dream coming true. Good buy Every time you see that car, something different happens. If you're anything like me, whether it's the…

Review: What It’s Like Living With A Chevy Silverado 2500 HD In The Land Of Hilux
Review: What’s life like owning a Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD

Australians have been obsessed with locally-made pick-up trucks for decades, and even after the Holden Commodore and Ford Falcon were discontinued, demand for large pick-up trucks from brands such as Toyota, Isuzu, Mitsubishi, Ford and Mazda continued to grow. Last year, the three best-selling new vehicles in Australia were the Ford Ranger, Toyota Hilux and Isuzu D-Max. This is a nation obsessed with trucks, and in 2015, American truck manufacturers began to take notice. That year, Ram Trucks struck a deal with a local importer to start selling and converting its pickups to right-hand drive. It proved to be such a masterstroke that Ram is now considering building right-hand drive trucks at its US plant and shipping them directly to Australia. Read: 2025 Chevrolet Silverado HD introduces rugged new Trail Boss model Not willing to let Ram have all the fun, General Motors Special Vehicles (GMSV) entered Australia in late 2020, importing and modifying the Silverado 1500 and 2500 as…