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Lumberton is right next to a rez. The indians don't care about it, and the cops never go that far. I'll be fine.

I think you'll regret not starting fresh while you can, Eric. Hopefully I'm wrong, but as 1971 knows, usually I'm not.

I like the V6s in sacrificial cars. My first experience with one was a '14 1500, an incredibly dull but practical car. Next was a '21 Challenger GT AWD, then the ''23 Challenger GT AWD and '19 Durango GT AWD I have now. So why the V6? Because I kinda need AWD. Yes, I could've ordered a Durango...

Well, 500 of those miles are most likely because of the incentive program to add those miles to qualify for a lower price. Usually added by a sales manager. So most likely they got it with 10 miles on it. Either way, a vehicle is not considered used until it has been registered.

Exactly. My well used '19 Durango makes me happy. And it's far from a "collectible". The 'Cat makes me very happy, not because it might become a collectible, but because it's just so much fun to drive. Similarly, I really like driving the V6 Challenger - largely because it's much more of a...

Finish your meal and go buy the damn car, Eric.

Have you checked if the '80s dually fenders are still available at dealers?

Collectability? Yes, it exists. Otherwise, how did we end up with four Challengers?

Two lefts...that didn't make a right?

Of course not. One is a left tire, the other is a right.

Yep, 5% on any fuel, anywhere, as far as I know. At least domestically, which is all I care about (it's Amex, by the way). If it doesn't work in Florida or California that's fine with me. I don't want to subject my vehicles to places I don't want to be, either.

It's either or two percent on anything with my card, but 5% off on fuel. That helps when dumping over 100 gallons in the 3500.

I just answered his post. It's all good now.

If only driving counterclockwise in tight circles it'd be fine. Otherwise, I'd definitely try to find out what's causing that.

You should check out the Sig version. Those are nice.

Maybe you should reconsider? Lately Amazon has started offering using the cash back money on my card, so now it's not uncommon that I order stuff and the Amazon bill is $0...without me having to do a thing.

Tell them that you'll pay the $200 for Nitrogen in the tires if they go for $77K. Why? Dealers love selling those fantastic extras and might just concentrate on that instead of the vehicle price. Come to think of it, that's a lot like the buyers concentrating on the monthly payment instead of...

You mean kinda like this? I had this '18 for about a year. Guess you showed up too late to see it. Of course, it only looked like that for about a month. After all, I wanted a tow vehicle not a pickup.

Okay, that's more normal. I thought you had managed to convince them to let you pay for the car with a credit card. One thing I've noticed more recently is that some dealers do pretty much the same credit check as if getting a loan, even when paying with a check. I asked one why, and...

Wow, I've never been able to pull that off. Usually it's $5K max, but once they let me pay $10K on the card. And I understand why. They lose about 3%, while I gain a few percent by putting it on the card.