YER SNAZZY
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- Posted: Fri, 10 Sep 2010 21:54:19 +0000
colorie
I don't think that was her point, Alt. :O
Yes, convertibles can be driven year-round, but that car hasn't done anything or been taken care of for months, maybe even in almost a year. From what we've written, this area had a pretty tough winter. With the top down on that car, it would be ruined by now and the snow melting because of spring would be revealing the damage.
Unless the top on the car is actually up, unlike in the picture.
Yes, convertibles can be driven year-round, but that car hasn't done anything or been taken care of for months, maybe even in almost a year. From what we've written, this area had a pretty tough winter. With the top down on that car, it would be ruined by now and the snow melting because of spring would be revealing the damage.
Unless the top on the car is actually up, unlike in the picture.
And that wasn't specified, so you assume what you assume.
So you don't have to get an attitude. :l
I was just asking, because it's all CONVERTIBLE IN THE WINTER SO EXCITED when really, it'd be like, a really big letdown because it's a pretty car, but it'd be ruined.
And that car doesn't even look like it has a top at all, so whatever.
If it was in a garage, understable, and he could drive it. When it got warm out. Because if he drove it in the straight up winter, he'd be a dumbass.
Out in the street? Not understable.
It's not the quality of the car. It's how it's taken car of. Especially a classic car like that, it's not just left out for specifically that reason. Winter would ******** it up bad.
Gotta stay realistic.
