08 Nissan Gt-r
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From: Washington D.C.
Vehicle: Hyundai Tiburon FX
dec wonder if you're a Ferrari guy like me.
No sense in debating over a car none of us can afford haha. The new corvettes are nice looking. We can say what we like but most all new cars today are ugly on the outside and marvels technologically. Since that is the truth, exterior design = sales no matter what new car. Hell saturns come turbocharged, who would have ever thought?
No sense in debating over a car none of us can afford haha. The new corvettes are nice looking. We can say what we like but most all new cars today are ugly on the outside and marvels technologically. Since that is the truth, exterior design = sales no matter what new car. Hell saturns come turbocharged, who would have ever thought?
QUOTE (BlizagaXx @ Jan 13 2008, 01:02 AM)
Hmm... Didn't know Sedans came in 2 door bigok.gif
They do...its not the number of doors. Its how much room the back seats have.
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From: ɯooɹpǝq ɹnoʎ
Vehicle: ǝdnoɔ sısǝuǝƃ
yeah, the backseat doesn't appear to be any bigger than the current G35 COUPE. If it's bigger, than there has to be no trunk whatsoever.
Whether it's technically a "sedan" or not, I'll still call it a Coupe.
Wiki find... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sedan
"Several versions of the body style exist, including four-door, two-door, and fastback models.
A sedan seats four or more and has a fixed roof that is full-height up to the rear window. The roof structure will typically have a fixed "B" pillar on sedan models. Most commonly it is a four-door; two-door models are rare, but they do occur (more so historically). In the U.S., this term has been used to denote a car with fixed window frames, as opposed to the hardtop style without a "B" pillar and where the sash, if any, winds down with the glass. However, true hardtops have become increasingly rare."
Two Door Sedan ('59 Rambler):
Whether it's technically a "sedan" or not, I'll still call it a Coupe.
Wiki find... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sedan
"Several versions of the body style exist, including four-door, two-door, and fastback models.
A sedan seats four or more and has a fixed roof that is full-height up to the rear window. The roof structure will typically have a fixed "B" pillar on sedan models. Most commonly it is a four-door; two-door models are rare, but they do occur (more so historically). In the U.S., this term has been used to denote a car with fixed window frames, as opposed to the hardtop style without a "B" pillar and where the sash, if any, winds down with the glass. However, true hardtops have become increasingly rare."
Two Door Sedan ('59 Rambler):



