Zitch
Jedi Hopeful
Offline
Just a thought,
I was discussing the classic car market with my father in law(60+ year old Corvette guy). I hear only 30% of 16 year-olds are getting their drivers license. Where's the love for driving? Too expensive? Not ipod/pad compatible.
The Tr4 I own fell into my lap. Neighbor had it in his garage yata, yata. My Aunt had a 1980 orange Spitfire when I was young 4 or 5 years old (36 Now) which was the only thing that turned me on to old British cars. My Dad was not into old cars nor any relatives.
Will the kids of today still love cars the way we do in the future, or will these cars die with us?
If I take my TR4 to show and a kid (any age 4-16) comes up to the Car, I make sure to tell him to sit and act like he's driving. Turn the wheel play with the shifter. He/she won't break it, and if he does I probably have a spare in the trunk.
What are we doing to keep the love alive??
I was discussing the classic car market with my father in law(60+ year old Corvette guy). I hear only 30% of 16 year-olds are getting their drivers license. Where's the love for driving? Too expensive? Not ipod/pad compatible.
The Tr4 I own fell into my lap. Neighbor had it in his garage yata, yata. My Aunt had a 1980 orange Spitfire when I was young 4 or 5 years old (36 Now) which was the only thing that turned me on to old British cars. My Dad was not into old cars nor any relatives.
Will the kids of today still love cars the way we do in the future, or will these cars die with us?
If I take my TR4 to show and a kid (any age 4-16) comes up to the Car, I make sure to tell him to sit and act like he's driving. Turn the wheel play with the shifter. He/she won't break it, and if he does I probably have a spare in the trunk.
What are we doing to keep the love alive??