I guess the point for me is that the Q serves a variety of purposes in a single vehicle. I like to drive fast on the highway, I want the car to ride well and be comfortable for my daily commute, but I still want it to be able to handle some intense driving if I feel like. And, I don't want to pay a fortune for it.G50 Q wrote:I'm sorry but, sure you can make a q45 handle "ok" but really what's the point?
I guess if I wanted a daily commuter that was just a nice reliable car, I could go get a Civic or a Saturn. But, I don't want to buy a seperate car for that.
Also, I guess I could go buy myself a sports car and throw a big engine in it if I wanted something that would really jump off the line and would really maximize speed on the highway. But, I don't want a seperate car for that.
I suppose I could go buy myself a little roadster for when I feel like really throwing the car around in the corners. But, i don't want a seperate car for that.
I also would like something that is AWD for Michigan winters. But, I don't want a seperate car for that.
It would be nice if I could haul around furniture, yard waste, and gravel for my driveway in the bed of my truck. But, I don't want a seperate car for that.
It would be nice if I could fit myself, my wife, my two kids, and the 3 other kids we pick up from school in the afternoon. And, I did have to buy a seperate car for that... damn mini-van.
I supppose the point is that I was going to have to make compromises regardless of what I was driving since I don't have room or cash for the 7 different cars I would like.
But, the things that I really wanted... the ability to haul *** on the highway, a really good ride, a luxury interior, and all around good performance... all came with an affordable price tag (under $4K including restoration thus far) on my Q.
