Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You’re all wrong. A “hot dad car” isn’t a lame expensive car any dad can buy. It’s a cool classic car like an old BMW that he knows how to fix himself. Hotttt.
Ah, yeah, no.
You don’t think a man who is good with his hands is hot? Any man can buy an expensive car. Money isn’t hot.
Well, he would have had to use his brain to make the money, are you saying being smart is not hot?
Smart and good with hands is hot. Smart and foolish with money and preening but few useful skills is not hot.
Most people driving these cars are in a position where their time is worth more than the money they save by doing the work themselves.
DP
I don’t work on my weekend cars to save money, I earn a very comfortable living already. I work on them because I like working on them. I LOVE turning wrenches.
It’s my own flex on all the other lame-ass husbands up and down our street. I’m sure I’m the only home in our community with a lift in the garage. I know I’m the only guy around here who can pull the engine and trans out of my ‘68 Riviera hot rod in an afternoon or rebuild a smallblock in a few evenings after work.
Like I said, that’s my flex. Other dweebs brag about being a 5-handicap. I can take a classic car apart and put it back together again.
I am DEFINITELY cool-dad.
This comes across as wildly insecure.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You’re all wrong. A “hot dad car” isn’t a lame expensive car any dad can buy. It’s a cool classic car like an old BMW that he knows how to fix himself. Hotttt.
Ah, yeah, no.
You don’t think a man who is good with his hands is hot? Any man can buy an expensive car. Money isn’t hot.
Well, he would have had to use his brain to make the money, are you saying being smart is not hot?
Smart and good with hands is hot. Smart and foolish with money and preening but few useful skills is not hot.
Most people driving these cars are in a position where their time is worth more than the money they save by doing the work themselves.
DP
I don’t work on my weekend cars to save money, I earn a very comfortable living already. I work on them because I like working on them. I LOVE turning wrenches.
It’s my own flex on all the other lame-ass husbands up and down our street. I’m sure I’m the only home in our community with a lift in the garage. I know I’m the only guy around here who can pull the engine and trans out of my ‘68 Riviera hot rod in an afternoon or rebuild a smallblock in a few evenings after work.
Like I said, that’s my flex. Other dweebs brag about being a 5-handicap. I can take a classic car apart and put it back together again.
I am DEFINITELY cool-dad.
Anonymous wrote:Travel sports bro dads seem to love huge SUVs like Tahoe, Denali, Escalade, Navigator, Grand Wagoneer
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You’re all wrong. A “hot dad car” isn’t a lame expensive car any dad can buy. It’s a cool classic car like an old BMW that he knows how to fix himself. Hotttt.
Ah, yeah, no.
You don’t think a man who is good with his hands is hot? Any man can buy an expensive car. Money isn’t hot.
Well, he would have had to use his brain to make the money, are you saying being smart is not hot?
Smart and good with hands is hot. Smart and foolish with money and preening but few useful skills is not hot.
Most people driving these cars are in a position where their time is worth more than the money they save by doing the work themselves.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Middle aged confident guy. Lexus GX 550 and Land Rover Defender.
The Lexus has fake engine noise pumped out of its speakers to compensate for losing the V8. Pass!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What ever it is, it has to have a manual transmission or else your “hot dad” is a big sissy. If he can’t drive a stick, he needs his “manly man card” taken away.
I love driving stick, but they are impossible to find. The worst is the paddle shifters on automatics.
There are 1,500 of them for sale in DMV right now
I’m not interested in used cars at this point in my life. What stick shift is still sold in a new car? WRX?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What ever it is, it has to have a manual transmission or else your “hot dad” is a big sissy. If he can’t drive a stick, he needs his “manly man card” taken away.
I love driving stick, but they are impossible to find. The worst is the paddle shifters on automatics.
There are 1,500 of them for sale in DMV right now
Anonymous wrote:Middle aged confident guy. Lexus GX 550 and Land Rover Defender.
Anonymous wrote:Rivian
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What ever it is, it has to have a manual transmission or else your “hot dad” is a big sissy. If he can’t drive a stick, he needs his “manly man card” taken away. [/
Ehhh . Some truth. My husband adores the fact that I know how to drive a stick shift.
We also taught both of kids how to. We also have an old manual weekend car.
Its a low key fun flex.
Ridiculous. Most people of a certain age learned on a stick shift. You're just showing your age.
Translated:
I can’t drive a manual, and I’m scared to learn.
Also, scared of people who can.