hover car

Hover Car Rolls Royce Phantom

Quote : Not to be outdone by tech giant Apple. Chrysler has announced the creation of the first "hover car". Chrysler spokesperson Hugh jedick informs us that it is "the wave of the future" and "will make every person stuck driving a normal car sick with envy".




Lamborghini Hover Car by Noah nipperus

yugo car sport and race

YUGO SPORT CAR



1988 Yugo race car - bring on the Yugo jokes... in the meantime at least one individual in the United States actually races with one still using the original engine (tuned up of course)

YUGO CARS

YUGO FLORIDA

Yugo Florida is a 5-door hatchback produced by Serbian automaker Zastava. It is also known as Zastava Florida, Yugo Sana and Yugo Miam. The name of course comes from a well-known U.S. state, Florida. It’s first model was introduced in 1987 and the latest one in 2008. The model remains a success due to its easily affordable status.

YUGO CAR WA STILL



YUGO CAR



YUGO CHINESE
Yugo Chinese car companies are now talking about entering the U.S. market, so you’ll see the Yugo cited frequently as an example of how not to do it. Lesson number one: There is a definite limit to what Americans will accept in exchange for a low price.

Introduced to U.S. buyers in 1985 at a price of $3,990 the Yugoslavian-built Yugo sounded like a bargain. It was, by far, the cheapest new car you could get. But the Yugo’s reputation for awful build quality – which some dogged defenders still insist was undeserved – quickly became the stuff of legend. Yugo jokes were almost as numerous as lawyer jokes and just as scathing. (No, the rear window wasn’t really heated to keep your hands warm while pushing it, but you actually may be able to double the car’s current value by filling it with gas.)

Consumer Reports, in its review of the Yugo, called the car “hard to recommend at any price” and concluded that “you’d be better off buying a good used car than a new Yugo.”

The Yugo stands out as the only car from a non-U.S. manufacturer to make the Hagerty Insurance “Most Questionable Cars” list.

“I threatened a couple of times to buy one and leave it in somebody’s driveway,” said McKeel Hagerty, president of Hagerty Insurance.

Yugo Car

Chinese car companies are now talking about entering the U.S. market, so you’ll see the Yugo cited frequently as an example of how not to do it. Lesson number one: There is a definite limit to what Americans will accept in exchange for a low price.

Introduced to U.S. buyers in 1985 at a price of $3,990 the Yugoslavian-built Yugo sounded like a bargain. It was, by far, the cheapest new car you could get. But the Yugo’s reputation for awful build quality – which some dogged defenders still insist was undeserved – quickly became the stuff of legend. Yugo jokes were almost as numerous as lawyer jokes and just as scathing. (No, the rear window wasn’t really heated to keep your hands warm while pushing it, but you actually may be able to double the car’s current value by filling it with gas.)

Consumer Reports, in its review of the Yugo, called the car “hard to recommend at any price” and concluded that “you’d be better off buying a good used car than a new Yugo.”

The Yugo stands out as the only car from a non-U.S. manufacturer to make the Hagerty Insurance “Most Questionable Cars” list.

“I threatened a couple of times to buy one and leave it in somebody’s driveway,” said McKeel Hagerty, president of Hagerty Insurance.