I knew that, I just didn't know the context. What is the program it's eligible for?
What the hell is a Mille Miglia?
Anyone here have a Subaru or Honda, or can offer a qualified opinion on them? We're looking to replace our 11 year old Elantra sometime in the next 6 months, and have so far narrowed it down between the Honda CR-V and the Subaru Outback. I'm leaning towards the Outback personally, but since this will primarily be my wife's vehicle, I'll probably acquiesce to her decision. They're both nice, but I like the standard AWD, roomy cargo space, and overall look of the Outback. Wife thinks it looks a little too "wagoney".The CR-V has a little nicer dashboard control area, but a few things we want are either upgrades or are only found on the upper-end packages (AWD, heated seats, etc...). I also don't really care for the CR-V's vanilla styling (the back end is particularly ugly).
Test drove a Hyundai Sonata and Hyundai Tucson, and eliminated both for various reasons. Also considered (but eliminated) the Nissan Rogue and Ford Fusion. I refuse to purchase a Government Motors vehicle due to that bailout BS, so GM will not even be considered.
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/I will cut you if you draw the Right of Way
What the hell is a Mille Miglia?
It's OK for burning a little time but it's too pro forma for my tastes. There's not much strategy involved beyond managing the contents of your hand.Awesome game.
It's OK for burning a little time but it's too pro forma for my tastes. There's not much strategy involved beyond managing the contents of your hand.
would he be the guy that has that TV show, " Chasing classic cars"? I did find a 100 S in California but still looking and not in a hurry. I'm pretty sure I can get in once I get a car. Really an older car that needs help is just the ticket. I like working on cars anyway. There is not so much fun in just buying your way in.Spreader -- Good luck and I hope you get to run it. Talk about a bucket list entry. Mine is a few laps around the 'Ring.
Seriously, you could start by getting in touch with Wayne Carini at F40 Motorsports in CT.
Ciao
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He is that guy.would he be the guy that has that TV show, " Chasing classic cars"? I did find a 100 S in California but still looking and not in a hurry. I'm pretty sure I can get in once I get a car. Really an older car that needs help is just the ticket. I like working on cars anyway. There is not so much fun in just buying your way in.
Not to change the subject but I'm looking for a Mille Miglia eligible car for next year or maybe year after, anyone have any leads? I'd even buy it in Europe and ship home afterwards.
You are asking in the wrong place. Perhaps Classic Motorsports forum would be good. Or Vintage Racecar Journal.
A buddy of mine restored a plebian Alfa Giulietta Ti, and did it so well, we was invited to run the Mille Miglia. Being an Alfa guy, there are a lot of choices that I can use- from the 6C1750 to the 8C2900- but I don't have millions laying around. More realistically, a mid 50's 1900 or very early Giulietta would be accepted if it was good enough. Any Disco Volante would be taken, as would any 6C3000- since they were actually raced.
Fiat, Mercedes, Jaguar, Ferrari, Lancia, so many choices to choose from, so few available and that would be asked to run.
BTW, there are a few other lower key "tours" in Italy that one can do, too- when at Monza a few years ago for the GP, we met a group that was doing one in Southern Italy, and were happy with our '73 GTV (and would help ship it).
And if you really want to go for the gusto- a Mille Miglia AND Carrara Panamericana car would be fun as a single example. Which would be accepted at ANY vintage race ANYWHERE in the US.