Detective D
Well-Known Member
Not sure if this counts, but-
My son bought my 94 Mustang when he was 19. Now, he was born in 98 so this is an old car for him. But that's not here nor there, other then he has a strong desire to buy some older cars when the time is right. he may have gotten a family discount on the highly modified Mustang
I am posting because I bought him a 2003 Impala for high school, and the first thing he did when he got out of school and got a job is go buy a Chrysler 200 with the V6 and AWD. He had seen me move to Mopars and loved the couple I have, and decided it was going to be a Dodge or Chrysler for his first car.
He does want to find an old Challenger, but he is saving for a home first. I have no doubt he will pick on up before he is my age. He seems keen on the 340 cars. Might be the righteous burnouts I do with the 318 Dakota and the "pissed off" sound a wound up Mopar small block makes but he seems to prefer the small block cars over big block cars.
My son bought my 94 Mustang when he was 19. Now, he was born in 98 so this is an old car for him. But that's not here nor there, other then he has a strong desire to buy some older cars when the time is right. he may have gotten a family discount on the highly modified Mustang
I am posting because I bought him a 2003 Impala for high school, and the first thing he did when he got out of school and got a job is go buy a Chrysler 200 with the V6 and AWD. He had seen me move to Mopars and loved the couple I have, and decided it was going to be a Dodge or Chrysler for his first car.
He does want to find an old Challenger, but he is saving for a home first. I have no doubt he will pick on up before he is my age. He seems keen on the 340 cars. Might be the righteous burnouts I do with the 318 Dakota and the "pissed off" sound a wound up Mopar small block makes but he seems to prefer the small block cars over big block cars.
