This was spotted in the Upper Haight and for the life of just about everyone I know at our office, none of us can figure out what it is. Apparently "Ghia" is stamped on the wheels, giving us a starting point, but the closest we've been able to come is the ASA 1000 GT. But of course that was designed by Bertone, so…
I could certainly support that idea. Certainly beats a "Garden State" sequel or whatever it is Zach Braff is attempting.
That's too bad. The wheel keeps turning, I guess. My PC could barely run I76 when it was new.
Hey, weirdest and greatest can sometimes be the same thing. In this case, I'd say it is.
It was a favorite of mine, too. That soundtrack had a permanent place in my velcro strap sun visor CD case. It was the closest I could come to being a bad ass at 18.
I'll put one in for Interstate '76. Set in an alternate 1976 in which the gas crisis has become so protracted that so-called autovigilantes ply the roads, you play the polygonal Groove Champion. Not an autovigilante himself, he's nevertheless sucked into that world when he's compelled to avenge his sister's death.…
Shot in the dark, but they may have been testing an adaptive cruise control system at city speeds. (The big hole in the front could be for the forward-facing radar.) As far as I know, adaptive cruise control systems can't/won't work under 30 or so mph; this could be a big thing for GM if that's what it is.
Interesting, I suppose. But why do they both have the same hack number?
You have to admit that J-Turn was Rockford-worthy.
I grant you that much, Mr. Lamb.
