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- United Kingdom
I'm sorry, but it's just not a true Dodge to me. A true Dodge to me has 8 cylinders, not 4.
News just in: Disco is still in fashion. And afros. And flares.
*Bzzzzt*
Sorry, thought I was in the 1970s for a second there.
I've always been a muscle car fan and I cannot stand small engines or foreign cars for that matter!
Ah, the root of the problem. Still, have fun picking a car that isn't small engined when you start learning to drive and gas is $8 a gallon.
It's odd, because I've driven a couple I4 Dodges that would destroy nearly every V8 Dodge ever made without a Hemi badge of some kind on it.
Except BMW ultimately seemed to agree with that assessment.
Just saiyan.
True dat. It was still a massive fuss about nothing though. A name's a name, especially when it's just a jumble of alphanumeric characters. It's perhaps different when there've been fifty years of something like a 911, but even then that didn't stop cars like the MINI and Beetle being vastly different from the cars they parodied. With the Dart, there'd been a thirty year gap between old and new.
So, let me get this straight... A bunch of people who weren't even alive when the Dart was on sale, let alone being capable of picking the Dart out of a lineup of a slew of mediocre base versions of cars that eventually became legendary-ish vehicles are upset with Dodge using a name that is trademarked and owned by them?
Guess what? What Dodge wanted to have happen is happening. You're talking about the Dart. Before you even know what it is, you're up in arms about a car you know nothing about, and you're going to be sooooooo interested in what it turns out to be so that you can make a final decision as to what it is. In the end, Dodge wins no matter what the name is.
👍