Posing a question
For the last several years, SUVs have been the major target of attack by auto enthusiasts for the main reason that SUV owners purchase the vehicles then never use them to their full potential (i.e. off-road) and instead drive around the city and block the view of Porsche drivers.
But arent sports cars like the Porsche 911 and Ferrari 360 used the same way? We know that every two-bit Hollywood star has a Vanquish or a 360 in his driveway, and every man in midlife crisis owns an SLK32 or Boxster S. But these cars which are built for performance are often driven at speeds no faster than the limit, if that.
So why do we not attack sports cars? Do their drivers always use those cars to their full potential?
PS Another reason SUVs are attacked is inefficiency. The top five least-fuel-efficient cars according to the Environmental Protection Agency are all supercars not one SUV even graces the top ten.
For the last several years, SUVs have been the major target of attack by auto enthusiasts for the main reason that SUV owners purchase the vehicles then never use them to their full potential (i.e. off-road) and instead drive around the city and block the view of Porsche drivers.
But arent sports cars like the Porsche 911 and Ferrari 360 used the same way? We know that every two-bit Hollywood star has a Vanquish or a 360 in his driveway, and every man in midlife crisis owns an SLK32 or Boxster S. But these cars which are built for performance are often driven at speeds no faster than the limit, if that.
So why do we not attack sports cars? Do their drivers always use those cars to their full potential?
PS Another reason SUVs are attacked is inefficiency. The top five least-fuel-efficient cars according to the Environmental Protection Agency are all supercars not one SUV even graces the top ten.