Acr Buggy

[jpdm]

I saw this advertisement and shows that indeed there are lots of enterprising Pinoy who would like to enter the highly competitive local auto market...

This shows that Pinoys have the capability of coming with their own vehicles probably in the future...

Check this images:

[jpdm]

I saw this advertisement and shows that indeed there are lots of enterprising Pinoy who would like to enter the highly competitive local auto market...

This shows that Pinoys have the capability of coming with their own vehicles probably in the future...

Check this images:

[hominid]

Sana ok FC. Eto na lang kesa MC.

As to Pinoys have the capability of coming with their own vehicles probably in the future... parang owner type jeepney lang ito. Nirecondition.

[Memphis Raines]

This is a

double thread

http://tsikot.yehey.com/forums/showthread.php?t=50268

http://tsikot.yehey.com/forums/showthread.php?t=48905




................................

[jpdm]

This is a

double thread

http://tsikot.yehey.com/forums/showthread.php?t=50268

http://tsikot.yehey.com/forums/showthread.php?t=48905
................................

Ok na sir


Anyway, the car looks good although the market for it will be very small....

[donbuggy]

I once had an EMPI style dune buggy. During the mid-eighties, most of the car manufacturers had left the Philippines (including mighty Toyota) so a Beetle based car was a good idea. VW parts were still plenty and cheap. We knew this guy who had a repair shop. He used to make buggies and he still had the fiberglass moulds. He could have one assembled for me. And he did.

It was my first car. Since it was my only car, I drove it everywhere - to malls, to school, to dates, to a funeral (no choice as we all could not fit into the family car) and to work. I drove it every start of the week to Batangas (where I used to work) and back to Manila for the weekend. I drove it in all sorts of weather, from sunny days to typhoon strength wind and rains. Cloudy days meant that the top came off and the magic begins.

Imagine this: you're the center of attention, people smile at you, kids scream with delight on seeing your car, chicks want to ride in your car. And the price of admission isn't that much since it's just a VW.

The downside? There is no place to put luggage. Bad weather protection consists of plastic curtains. The ride is stiff and the cowl shakes when driving over rough roads. Side impact protection is non-existent (it's just fiberglass between you and another vehicle). A buggy with a stock VW engine is not very fast. Most cars today will out-run it.

But on smooth rural winding roads, on a cloudy day, there's nothing like driving a dune buggy. With its top down of course.

I had to sell my car when I went overseas. I miss it so much.