35 yrs & older
10-28-04, 07:07 PM
#52
its kinda funny that I could tell before this thread who the older members were because they are mature and helpful
I'm 21 but I think I fit in best with the older members
I had just turned 18 when I got my first fd and now with this one I wish I was older so I could have multiple cars and keep this one as a collectible.
I'm 21 but I think I fit in best with the older members
I had just turned 18 when I got my first fd and now with this one I wish I was older so I could have multiple cars and keep this one as a collectible.
10-28-04, 07:30 PM
#56
Love'n my 7
Join Date: May 2003
Location: YOU DONT HAVE A RIGHT TO KNOW
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Glad to see somany in there 30's. I am 34 and feel a lot better now knowing there are more like me. I thought for a while that I might have to see a shrink or something.
10-28-04, 07:32 PM
#57
Super Snuggles
Originally Posted by turbojeff
It is all about time and money, at various times in your life you'll find you have too much of one and not enough of the other. How you decide which is which is up to the individual.
10-28-04, 09:17 PM
#65
Originally Posted by turbojeff
It is all about time and money, at various times in your life you'll find you have too much of one and not enough of the other. How you decide which is which is up to the individual.
Jeff
Jeff
Kevin T. Wyum
10-28-04, 09:41 PM
#66
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Voorhees, NJ
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Originally Posted by jimlab
Yep, senior citizens with the financial security to avoid bitching and whining about the cost of midpipes and differential braces, and the intelligence and experience to avoid ******* up any more of the remaining 3rd gen. RX-7s by driving like ******** in the rain on bald tires. Boy, ain't it great to be young, broke, and stupid? 
10-28-04, 09:47 PM
#67
Super Snuggles
Originally Posted by nickpapagiorgio
But not old or experienced enough to know how ignorant you sound when you stereotype people like that.
10-28-04, 09:53 PM
#68
Full Member
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: San Antonio, TX
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This is a great thread. I didnt realize that there were as many "older" forum members. I guess a car like the FD makes everyone feel and seem younger. I am new to the FD scene and I hope I still own one when I turn 35. Which is still 14 years away. The FD will be a classic by then. I think it already is though. Take it easy.
10-28-04, 09:56 PM
#69
Originally Posted by Kevin T. Wyum
I bought my 93 in 93 at the the tender age of 22. It's amazing I didn't get into more trouble than I did at that age with such a car after I made it a little faster.
Kevin T. Wyum
Kevin T. Wyum
.
10-28-04, 09:59 PM
#70
Wow i'm really shocked how many of our members are over 30! Though i know lots of people own these cars, i'm shocked that most of the people i post with are of that age group... though its of no bother since most of my friends are 30+..
I'll speak for 2 of my friends with FDs, Jack who's in his 40s, and Tom who is in his 60s! 2 of the coolest guys i know!
btw i'm 23 in march.
I'll speak for 2 of my friends with FDs, Jack who's in his 40s, and Tom who is in his 60s! 2 of the coolest guys i know!
btw i'm 23 in march.
10-28-04, 10:26 PM
#73
Temple of Cornd0g
Back in '93, the "Fast and the Furious" kiddies were still in soggy Pamperz and obviously couldn't afford the FD - it was typically in the low to mid-30's off the lot. Who/what were the sales demographics? Eleven years ago never happened.... Why should anyone give up a good thing and be resigned to Corvettes, Porsches, or that "Corvette Cadillac"? And besides, how old were the old farts when they designed the FD? Or the engine? Pass the Correctol.
