Sounds like something out of medieval England times!castaveron wrote:...the Rogue is for people with taste.
Sounds like something out of medieval England times!castaveron wrote:...the Rogue is for people with taste.
gi’me wrote:I'm a 46-year old male. I know the car is marketed more towards women than men, but Nissan has to pitch it in some manner. While I don't see the Rogue as girly, the one, true, "girly" car that I could could never own has to be a Mini Cooper drop-top.
One day I corrected my manager when he said that Benz CLS550 is for older people. I told him its only because younger ones can't afford it. That's funny but its true and I don't see too many people who's over 50 or so driving a Rogue. They driving something a little bit more expensive like a corvette or cadi. They would probably consider a Rogue as a winter car.Lightforce18 wrote:Well all my friends are saying that The rogue is for older people with familys. Girlie etc.. etc...
That describes me! Over 50 and I bought it strictly as my winter vehicle. My summer car is the 2008 Mazda MX-5 Miata PRHT.Leo2005 wrote:They would probably consider a Rogue as a winter car.
55 male here, and I too sold my Cvic to get the Rogue. Much the same reasons you stated in your post. Plus I wanted AWD for winter, I hated crawling in and out of the low seats in the Civic, the barebones accessories in my EX model, and I love being able to take me and the wife's golf clubs to the course without having to drive the 4X4 pickup. After 7 months of driving this car, I still think it is one of the best vehicles I have ever owned.dominodave wrote:The big 41. Replaced a Honda Civic. Less road noise. Smoother ride. More adult looking.
So do you buy your own cars based on your own opinions or those of your friends? Unless my friends are paying for my car I could care less what they think.Lightforce18 wrote:Well all my friends are saying that The rogue is for older people with familys. Girlie etc.. etc... I wanted to know the ages of the people on here who own rogues so I can get a sense for myself.