EDub
Member
- First Name
- Eric
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2018
- Threads
- 0
- Messages
- 23
- Reaction score
- 74
- Location
- Vancouver, BC
- Car(s)
- Toyota Mark II
Im definitely excited to see what else Toyota/Lexus have in store in the following few years.
Sponsored
Definitely. But some ignorant people will still label Toyota as "boring"The Akio era will be remembered for a lot of passion when passion was dying everywhere else.
Man I feel your pain. I have a lot of friends in the A80 market and its like talking to a brick wall to them. I get tired haha.like I say continually, people love to be negative and bash things, but ultimately there are really cool things happening and folks need to relax a little and enjoy them as they are released.
I get the discussion aspect and excitement that comes with drama, but things are going great and there is so much to look forward to.
For some reason I still don't believe you haha Just messn around bud.Now, I have a feeling Lexus will introduce a different F car with twin turbos and be in the $70-$80k range (not necessarily a LCF). If that happens, I will be interested in that car.
Just a heads up that if this A90 can keep up with a 911 Carrera s, granted, a late 2016 version for a lot less with a modifiable engine...shouldn't that be something to play with? Or are there better cars in mind?It’s not surprising....who said I was surprised??? Here we go again with people putting words in my mouth. If you read my post carefully and please stop assuming, I said “if we can’t get fast as f**k cars for ~$80k in this day and age, then forget it.” This doesn’t mean the LCF will be a $80k....it also doesn’t necessarily mean it will be $150k. I’m simply saying that today, the domestics are in supercar territory with cars in the $80k range that if (for me) a slower car costing more comes along, I won’t look twice at it regardless of how much luxury it has. Again, that’s just me....someone else may want more luxury and carbon fiber than power. A LCF at $150k would mean I would be looking at new GTR’s because (for me) performance outweighs luxury...and considering the GTR might be cheaper than the LCF in price, it’s a no brainer for me.
Now, I have a feeling Lexus will introduce a different F car with twin turbos and be in the $70-$80k range (not necessarily a LCF). If that happens, I will be interested in that car.
Only time will tell right? I may be a bit indecisive, but im not stupid. SP is a great shop, but no I am in no way associated with that performance shop in bensenville. My SN is actually a phrase a shitty salesman told me when he tried describing a sportscar he was trying to sell. His exact words were, “it has a performance sound.” It stuck, and I use it alot as a way of mocking him...lol. Im a programmer, so I use CamelCase alot.For some reason I still don't believe you haha Just messn around bud.
SN: Your SN have anything to do with the shop in Bensenville?
The 911 shines because its luxury & performance in a daily driveable setup out the box.Just a heads up that if this A90 can keep up with a 911 Carrera s, granted, a late 2016 version for a lot less with a modifiable engine...shouldn't that be something to play with? Or are there better cars in mind?
Sooooo, this thread has derailed since I last saw it...
Why would reliability matter if you are leasing the car?I mean.... to be honest, from one perspective If Toyota wants to be competitive with the Germans and also not get in Lexus's way. They basically need an aggressive lease/incentive deal, package. when I've asked some people about this car(or I also used Lexus as an example) if they would give up the Badge(Porsche, BMW,etc.) For something with a competitive lease deal (I believe more than 30% of Luxury buyers, don't buy they lease every three years) A good package and reliability (it doesn't need to sit in a Dealership for a CEL or something all the time) Most people answered the badge doesn't matter, It's the looks, the feel, and the reliability.
I dunno about you guys, but that sounds like a Toyota to me. Look is subjective, but I believe in Tada San and I'm sure it's going to feel good and be reliable.
It's great that you would want to purchase the car,no where in there was there a mention of what I would do, and it shouldn't even matter; because reliability should matter lease or purchase. What's the point if you're leasing or purchasing and it's sitting at a dealer and you're driving a loaner which in Toyota's case is probably a Camry,Rav or Avalon. You lease or purchased to drive a Supra not something else. Lemons and problems do occur even in cars we think is reliable. A good example is there are many BRZ and 86 that get effected. Things can happen and Do. Sure, maybe they'll get you a new car etc. but that's not always the case.Why would reliability matter if you are leasing the car?
We purchase (whole or finance) for the reliability in that it will take us from point A to point B reliably. (no hiccups or problems)
I guess I am not you, but in regards to the supra I will purchase and not lease.