Anonymous wrote:If he’s a manly man he can drive any car he pleases. The only one who cares what he looks like in a car is you, no-one is going to look twice at what somebody is driving.
Anonymous wrote:Haha! Hilarious you think these are ladies cars. However, My dh is 6'3". I drive a Toyota RAV4, which I believe is the same size as a CRV. He's fine driving it here and there, but hates driving it for more than an hour or so. And he was sore and uncomfortable on a 4 hour roadtrip.
If you're concerned about image, my successful father has been driven Camrys for years. He's 80.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hope you are a troll. If you are not, you need get a life. A car is a car.
I am not a troll. I don’t understand your statement “a car is a car.” Most people I know put a lot of thought into the car they were going to buy.
Your focus on "manly" and "good shape" got you off on the wrong foot. You should have just said he was big, which is relevant.
OP, your post makes you sound like a shallow twit. What you meant to say was that you have a big husband and you need a car they can accommodate his size.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hope you are a troll. If you are not, you need get a life. A car is a car.
I am not a troll. I don’t understand your statement “a car is a car.” Most people I know put a lot of thought into the car they were going to buy.
Your focus on "manly" and "good shape" got you off on the wrong foot. You should have just said he was big, which is relevant.
OP, your post makes you sound like a shallow twit. What you meant to say was that you have a big husband and you need a car they can accommodate his size.
OP here. You are probably right. But I can’t help the fact that I also don’t want him to look like he’s borrowing his mom’s car.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hope you are a troll. If you are not, you need get a life. A car is a car.
I am not a troll. I don’t understand your statement “a car is a car.” Most people I know put a lot of thought into the car they were going to buy.
Your focus on "manly" and "good shape" got you off on the wrong foot. You should have just said he was big, which is relevant.
OP, your post makes you sound like a shallow twit. What you meant to say was that you have a big husband and you need a car they can accommodate his size.
Anonymous wrote:While the question as phrased is absurd (who the hell thinks about how they “look” in a car?), for a tall person, you should look at Kia. They have some sort of relationship with the nba, and seem to have had tall people (and good sound systems) in mind. We rent cars often, and I was really surprised how comfortable the seats of a Hyundai were for long drives compared to our Honda and VW. The rental guy told me it’s because of kia’s influences on their design.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DH is 6’4” and in good shape, if I do say so myself. I drive the family car (a minivan) but we need a new car for him. He currently drives a 10 year old sedan. In addition to another sedan, he is also considering a small SUV. Which of the following do you think he would look best in? I admit I think some of these seem like ladies’ cars.
CRV
CX-5
Nissan Rogue
Subaru Forrester
Alternatively he would just get another sedan, likely Sonata, Camry, or Accord.
Thoughts?
Every vehicle you mentioned is a woman's vehicle, but especially those cringe inducing suvs. Two schools of thought. First, you are what you drive. Proceed accordingly and develop a new list. And stick shift only, because real men don’t drive automatics. Second option: a self confident man drives what he wants to drive, especially at this stage of life.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hope you are a troll. If you are not, you need get a life. A car is a car.
I am not a troll. I don’t understand your statement “a car is a car.” Most people I know put a lot of thought into the car they were going to buy.
Your focus on "manly" and "good shape" got you off on the wrong foot. You should have just said he was big, which is relevant.