htobin
Well-known member
I noticed in my local area, the Ford television ads don't even show a Ford lightning, let alone promoting it. I know our local dealer has stopped carrying them
Sponsored
Ya, occasionally when I see a Ford ad about the F-150, I see a quick glimpse of the lightning front end, But NEVER a mention...I noticed in my local area, the Ford television ads don't even show a Ford lightning, let alone promoting it. I know our local dealer has stopped carrying them
Ok folks . . please don't consider me ignorant . . .but I never test drove any lightning before buying mine outright.One of the members here wrote a phase awhile back that kinda gets the message across:
"Ya need Bums in Seats"
until they experience it for themselves they have no idea what they are missing.
For myself, I went out of my way to book a test drive in the winter to see how it handled the snow - I was in love with the truck in ten minutes.
Now when a buddy or acquaintance asks about the truck I just say 'get in, it will be easier to show you than tell you'
First impressions are always the same - wow it is so quiet !, WOW this thing is Powerful, WOW you just plug it in when you get home?!!! that's it? !
Yeah, this is so true. My political beliefs are solidly across the spectrum, I like to say: "I have an opinion to piss everyone off." The reality is looking at a vehicle purchase as political is already setting you up to make a less than rational decision.100%
I think you hit the nail on the head, "The more I drive my Flash..."
Most don't have the opportunity to daily drive your Flash- but if they did, I bet they'd want one too!
Unless you're towing, or regularly taking long road trips, it's just better, in every category. My friends that gave (and some still give) grief are clowning themselves. It's become political, and a large % of people aren't able to think rational once politics are involved. It's been 30K+ miles and nearly a year and a half, and I love mine each and every time I hop in. The novelty has yet to wear off, and I just drive a Pro.
Given enough time, it will sort itself out.
That is a false choice. With so many options out there, most people (you may be an exception), ask many questions simultaneously before making a choice. The two you mentioned are obvious minimum necessary (but not sufficient) conditions. Why would you buy a hedious car you can afford with the features you want when you can buy an affordable one with the same features that look good.The real question to ask isn't: "What does it say about me if I drive this?" or "What does this vehicle represent?" and instead "Does this thing have the features I want/need?" and "Does this truck fit in my budget?"
Thank you, couldn't say it any betterThat is a false choice. With so many options out there, most people (you may be an exception), ask many questions simultaneously before making a choice. The two you mentioned are obvious minimum necessary (but not sufficient) conditions. Why would you buy a hedious car you can afford with the features you want when you can buy an affordable one with the same features that look good.
Tree huggers were buying overpriced Teslas to save the planet. Now they don’t because they don’t want to support the ideology its CEO represent. This is no different than Canadians boycotting American product. It is not new and there is absolutely nothing wrong with it. Tariffs and sanctions are economic tools the powerful use to manipulate decision. Selective purchase is what the powerless use for the same purpose. It is the last democratic tool left in the toolbox and I am all for it.