Purchased a new (to me) NSX
#151
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Re: (H.A.R.T B18C1EG6)
most honda owners call you a baller
i just want one one day, how tall are you? i is a 6'2" and want one of those or a supra in the future
aka post college
nsx's are more affordable now, its' great.
i just want one one day, how tall are you? i is a 6'2" and want one of those or a supra in the future
aka post college
nsx's are more affordable now, its' great.
#152
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Re: (scorp965)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by scorp965 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">These cheap NSX's are primarily 1991 and 1992 models; these are the years that are prone to transmission failure, which (now that the cars are obviously out of warrenty) is quite an expense - the 1993+ cars are outside of the 'slip ring failure' range, and also feature a passenger-side airbag, slightly improved tire wear, R134a A/C, and cup holders - the 1994 cars had the option of tan for the interior.
In 1995 the cars were switched to Targas, and I could not afford a NA2, so I was in the market for a 1993/1994 car, preferably a 1994 red/tan NSX - there is only one problem: only about 35 of these cars, with a 5spd, are in the United States.
I challange you to find a clean 1993/1994 NSX, with records, with a complete service history, with a clean title, and with less than 100k miles, under $30k - it is easy to find a 1991 car, in slip ring range, that needs a $2k timing belt and $2500 clutch service for under $25k, but buying such a car would also not be the best of decisions.
As far as what I paid... I bought the car for what I felt was a good price, and I am happy with my purchase - I have not disclosed the amount I paid, and do not intend to.
In response to some of the above posts... this is not my father's car, it is mine - I bought it, with money I earned personally, and I pay for all related expenses (eg gas, insurance, etc.) - it is my daily driver, and it made the nearly cross-country journey without a hiccup.</TD></TR></TABLE>
congratulations...... im an envious man right now.
just shake off the haters. it doesnt matter if you paid $1 or a million, you bought a car that you obviously researched and are proud of (without boasting) and considering you are 20 years old means even more. sounds like a lot of hard work and knowledge of the business you run. being successful has its perks.
good luck to you. enjoy your new (to you) car.
In 1995 the cars were switched to Targas, and I could not afford a NA2, so I was in the market for a 1993/1994 car, preferably a 1994 red/tan NSX - there is only one problem: only about 35 of these cars, with a 5spd, are in the United States.
I challange you to find a clean 1993/1994 NSX, with records, with a complete service history, with a clean title, and with less than 100k miles, under $30k - it is easy to find a 1991 car, in slip ring range, that needs a $2k timing belt and $2500 clutch service for under $25k, but buying such a car would also not be the best of decisions.
As far as what I paid... I bought the car for what I felt was a good price, and I am happy with my purchase - I have not disclosed the amount I paid, and do not intend to.
In response to some of the above posts... this is not my father's car, it is mine - I bought it, with money I earned personally, and I pay for all related expenses (eg gas, insurance, etc.) - it is my daily driver, and it made the nearly cross-country journey without a hiccup.</TD></TR></TABLE>
congratulations...... im an envious man right now.
just shake off the haters. it doesnt matter if you paid $1 or a million, you bought a car that you obviously researched and are proud of (without boasting) and considering you are 20 years old means even more. sounds like a lot of hard work and knowledge of the business you run. being successful has its perks.
good luck to you. enjoy your new (to you) car.
#153
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Re: Purchased a new (VashTheStampede)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by VashTheStampede »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">You know, I see an NSX, and I think "Wow, what a waste of money." I love the car, but I have no idea why I feel that way. I mean, they're lovely, they're strong, they're great sports cars, but they're a 15 year old design, with an underpowered engine, very little that's able to be fixed easily, and expensive to keep up with. I just would avoid them like the plague. They were great at the start of the 90s, but since they've been around almost as long as many H-T members, they're starting to show their age.</TD></TR></TABLE>
A new NSX does a 13.2 1/4 mile. About the same as a Ferrari F355. .3 seconds slower then a ferrari 360.
As far as being expensive to keep up with???? Wha??? Not at all.
A new NSX does a 13.2 1/4 mile. About the same as a Ferrari F355. .3 seconds slower then a ferrari 360.
As far as being expensive to keep up with???? Wha??? Not at all.
#154
No tears. Only dreams, now.
Re: Purchased a new (jond)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by jond »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">A new NSX does a 13.2 1/4 mile. About the same as a Ferrari F355. .3 seconds slower then a ferrari 360.
As far as being expensive to keep up with???? Wha??? Not at all. </TD></TR></TABLE>
$2000 Timing belt, and a Z06 costs far less. That's why Honda pulled it. It's underpowered, and old.
As far as being expensive to keep up with???? Wha??? Not at all. </TD></TR></TABLE>
$2000 Timing belt, and a Z06 costs far less. That's why Honda pulled it. It's underpowered, and old.
#157
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Re: Purchased a new (VashTheStampede)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by VashTheStampede »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">$2000 Timing belt, and a Z06 costs far less. That's why Honda pulled it. It's underpowered, and old.</TD></TR></TABLE>
LOL, you think a $2000 timing belt replacement is an expensive replacement for an exotic car? Call your local Ferrari service center and ask them for some quotes...
LOL, you think a $2000 timing belt replacement is an expensive replacement for an exotic car? Call your local Ferrari service center and ask them for some quotes...
#158
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Re: Purchased a new (scorp965)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by scorp965 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">LOL, you think a $2000 timing belt replacement is an expensive replacement for an exotic car? Call your local Ferrari service center and ask them for some quotes...</TD></TR></TABLE>
The $10,000 carbon-ceramic brake setup is a good indication of the ridiculous costs that go along with owning a Ferrari .
Modified by BigDisarray at 2:45 AM 1/12/2006
The $10,000 carbon-ceramic brake setup is a good indication of the ridiculous costs that go along with owning a Ferrari .
Modified by BigDisarray at 2:45 AM 1/12/2006
#162
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Re: Purchased a new (ff_terror)
good buy, most of these haters look at the price then Hp ratio. This is a good track car and not a good straight line car. its a good car, good price. leave him alone
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