SPF 0 wrote:The big deal about convertibles is that it allows you to be a part of what you're passing through, not just an observer. You can smell the trees as you climb higher in the hills, you can feel the temperature change as you drive into a wooded area, you get warmer as the sun comes out from behind the clouds. There's something difficult to quantify about putting down the top and following an old state route that becomes main street for dozens of small towns.
In terms of hardtops, the ones I've seen consume large amounts of trunk space when the top is stored. Also, they tend to be markedly more expensive than their soft-topped brethren. Frankly, I'd rather retire earlier.
I understand the want to be a part if what you are driving through... that is why I have always had a motorcycle.. but when I am driving my car I was to drive... my mother has a convertable.. actually two... yeah its nice if you live somewhere that has perfect weather.. but it sucks in the cold.. it sucks in the rain..it sucks when you are driving and it starts to rain.. it sucks in the snow...plus there is wind noise...
I will stick with my hard top and enjoy driving and when I want ot feel my surroundings I will take my bike out...
Silver 2005 Sport V6
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