Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The only reason I would buy a luxury car is because it’s quieter. Everything else I don’t care or find it the same. I get that the materials are a little nicer but it doesn’t make a difference to me.
It's easy to have a dismissive view if you've never daily driven a new luxury car. Once people do, the fit and finish and how people treat you is addicting--plus little things like service concierge where they pickup and drop off the car to your house or office and always have it freshly detailed for you. It's really hard to go back to a regular car unless financial challenges force you to cut back. I actually envy people who truly don't know what they don't know. Not to sound mean but ignorance is bliss in this regard. Don't ever develop a taste for a luxury car, because once you get a taste, you will want it on a daily basis!
It's like using an iPhone 15 Pro for a month and then going back to an older iPhone 8. A new iPhone 8 still works fine for 99% of the stuff people do on a daily basis. But it'll bother you to use it after you got a taste of the latest and greatest!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think luxury cars are typically tacky and showy but I love quite modest luxury cars like Lexus and Volvo.
And new cars. After 18 months cars feel old. Life is short, drive new.
I have a 15 year old rusty Ford truck and actively dislike driving my ILs’ Lexus. My truck suits me perfectly. I have no desire to upgrade but in any given week drive 2 hours total, and that is just for school pickup and the grocery store.
I can’t understand why people spend so much time in cars. It’s more luxurious to not have to be behind the wheel at all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cars. I've always drive luxury cars and they're so much nicer than the rental cars I've gotten or my friend's cars I've been in, even when those are newer.
Big engines, nice interiors, etc. are so worth it when you spend a good chunk of your time in your car.
+1
I always look down on the poor people; the people who can only afford a toyota or a honda. Really sad for them.
❓❓⁉️
Do not carry pity over someone who can only afford to drive a Honda or Toyota for those car brands are very SOLID.
Japanese vehicles are more superior to their German counterparts in my personal opinion. 👍🏽
I feel sorry for people who spend a good chunk of their time in a car. So low class.
+1 I feel sorry for those that have to so much time an a car that they have to justify paying a premium price to offset that feeling of being boxed in and static.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cars. I've always drive luxury cars and they're so much nicer than the rental cars I've gotten or my friend's cars I've been in, even when those are newer.
Big engines, nice interiors, etc. are so worth it when you spend a good chunk of your time in your car.
+1
I always look down on the poor people; the people who can only afford a toyota or a honda. Really sad for them.
❓❓⁉️
Do not carry pity over someone who can only afford to drive a Honda or Toyota for those car brands are very SOLID.
Japanese vehicles are more superior to their German counterparts in my personal opinion. 👍🏽
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The only reason I would buy a luxury car is because it’s quieter. Everything else I don’t care or find it the same. I get that the materials are a little nicer but it doesn’t make a difference to me.
It's easy to have a dismissive view if you've never daily driven a new luxury car. Once people do, the fit and finish and how people treat you is addicting--plus little things like service concierge where they pickup and drop off the car to your house or office and always have it freshly detailed for you. It's really hard to go back to a regular car unless financial challenges force you to cut back. I actually envy people who truly don't know what they don't know. Not to sound mean but ignorance is bliss in this regard. Don't ever develop a taste for a luxury car, because once you get a taste, you will want it on a daily basis!
It's like using an iPhone 15 Pro for a month and then going back to an older iPhone 8. A new iPhone 8 still works fine for 99% of the stuff people do on a daily basis. But it'll bother you to use it after you got a taste of the latest and greatest!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The only reason I would buy a luxury car is because it’s quieter. Everything else I don’t care or find it the same. I get that the materials are a little nicer but it doesn’t make a difference to me.
It's easy to have a dismissive view if you've never daily driven a new luxury car. Once people do, the fit and finish and how people treat you is addicting--plus little things like service concierge where they pickup and drop off the car to your house or office and always have it freshly detailed for you. It's really hard to go back to a regular car unless financial challenges force you to cut back. I actually envy people who truly don't know what they don't know. Not to sound mean but ignorance is bliss in this regard. Don't ever develop a taste for a luxury car, because once you get a taste, you will want it on a daily basis!
It's like using an iPhone 15 Pro for a month and then going back to an older iPhone 8. A new iPhone 8 still works fine for 99% of the stuff people do on a daily basis. But it'll bother you to use it after you got a taste of the latest and greatest!
Anonymous wrote:The only reason I would buy a luxury car is because it’s quieter. Everything else I don’t care or find it the same. I get that the materials are a little nicer but it doesn’t make a difference to me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think luxury cars are typically tacky and showy but I love quite modest luxury cars like Lexus and Volvo.
And new cars. After 18 months cars feel old. Life is short, drive new.
I love my Mercedes and it's totally worth it for comfort and safety. On the Toyota/Lexus or Volvo, you won't experience the "cocoon of luxury". Tacky? Ride in one and judge for yourself.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think luxury cars are typically tacky and showy but I love quite modest luxury cars like Lexus and Volvo.
And new cars. After 18 months cars feel old. Life is short, drive new.
I love my Mercedes and it's totally worth it for comfort and safety. On the Toyota/Lexus or Volvo, you won't experience the "cocoon of luxury". Tacky? Ride in one and judge for yourself.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think luxury cars are typically tacky and showy but I love quite modest luxury cars like Lexus and Volvo.
And new cars. After 18 months cars feel old. Life is short, drive new.
I love my Mercedes and it's totally worth it for comfort and safety. On the Toyota/Lexus or Volvo, you won't experience the "cocoon of luxury". Tacky? Ride in one and judge for yourself.