G35 for a High School 17 year old?
but they get over it eventually
Last edited by Jtrain; Feb 1, 2012 at 11:22 AM. Reason: troll face WAY too big lololol
I figured you'd be patrolling this one! 
This. Gotta hate highschool lmao.
The chick magnet theory only worked if you lowered your standards btw.
The chick magnet theory only worked if you lowered your standards btw.
Haha.... looks like the OP is still active (though maybe not on this thread).
My advice if he hasn't gotten the car already: if he knows the true costs behind owning one, and he's the one forking over the cash (which, based on previous posts, it looks like he is), let him get it. And by the true costs, I mean everything. Insurance, gas, maintenance, gas, repairs, gas, etc. Here's a helpful thread.
There's something about working hard to buy something you really want and calling it yours that makes us cherish it that much more. Add some rules with it though. Something like it has to remain stock and he has to get all the groceries every week (maybe not pay, but he has to drive you to the store and back). Any errands that need to be done? Guess who's driving.
Otherwise you could make him a deal. Something like you'll help him out with buying a new car if he can wait it out until after he finishes college. People change what they like. When I graduated high school, my favorite car was the 2nd gen Mitsubishi Eclipse. By the end of my first year in college it was the G. So by the end of his first or second year, he may want something that just came out.
My advice if he hasn't gotten the car already: if he knows the true costs behind owning one, and he's the one forking over the cash (which, based on previous posts, it looks like he is), let him get it. And by the true costs, I mean everything. Insurance, gas, maintenance, gas, repairs, gas, etc. Here's a helpful thread.
There's something about working hard to buy something you really want and calling it yours that makes us cherish it that much more. Add some rules with it though. Something like it has to remain stock and he has to get all the groceries every week (maybe not pay, but he has to drive you to the store and back). Any errands that need to be done? Guess who's driving.
Otherwise you could make him a deal. Something like you'll help him out with buying a new car if he can wait it out until after he finishes college. People change what they like. When I graduated high school, my favorite car was the 2nd gen Mitsubishi Eclipse. By the end of my first year in college it was the G. So by the end of his first or second year, he may want something that just came out.
