Here is the scenario:
My 1996 Dodge Viper unfortunately caught on fire after a nice evening joy ride. It caught fire in my garage and my 2012 Subaru WRX STI hatchback was an innocent bystander. They are both totaled and now I need to find something to replace them. I’m going to take the insurance money and buy a replacement, but I don’t want a sports car this time. I am looking for an all-wheel-drive daily driver that is fast and practical. I would love to have a manual but that isn’t required. I can spend up to $120,000
Quick Facts:
Nomad is one of Chevy’s most venerated nameplates, while Vega is one of the brand’s most vilified. Put them together and you get today’s Nice Price or No Dice Vega Nomad, an extremely rare trim package offered for just one model year. Let’s see if the seller has named a decent price for it.
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I was having technical difficulties on Friday and couldn’t jump into the comments on the 1992 Toyota Celica convertible we looked at until the weekend. I must say, it was worth the wait. The vast majority of you seemed to like the car, and enough of you liked its $2,300 price to honor it with an overwhelming 86 percent Nice Price win.
The Kia EV6 Makes This Look Easy
Image: Kia
We go on and on about how making cars is hard. Startup after startup crumbles away, particularly in the world of electric cars. Somehow, though, Kia makes it look easy with the EV6, its first ground-up, dedicated EV.
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Image: Kia
Kia, of course, has it easy. Much in the same way that the Kia Optima is just a Kia version of the Hyundai Sonata, or the Kia Telluride is just a Kia version of the Hyundai Palisade, the EV6 is a Kia version of the Hyundai Ioniq 5. How Kia got away with getting an extra number out of the transition, I do not know.