Reminds me a little (conceptually) of the customized cars from the '50s that I lusted after as a teenager with no money (Mercs, Fords, Chevys, etc.).
OK - I've been wondering for over 50 years how other kids had enough bucks to own a car, put gas in it, pay for insurance, and customize it. I got my first car when I joined the Army after finishing high school - my parents were in no position to buy a car for me, or for any of my four brothers and sisters. I couldn't even conceive of the notion of parents buying cars for their kids - never happened to anybody I knew!I customized several cars in the 50's and loved the look after all that cheesy chrome was gone.
Hyundai would never go for it as they have a strong marketing division (as they should). Logos and badges are very important to manufacturers.
I just wanted to share my taste which can be summed up as "less is more." And I wanted to see if anybody agrees.
OK - I've been wondering for over 50 years how other kids had enough bucks to own a car, put gas in it, pay for insurance, and customize it. I got my first car when I joined the Army after finishing high school - my parents were in no position to buy a car for me, or for any of my four brothers and sisters. I couldn't even conceive of the notion of parents buying cars for their kids - never happened to anybody I knew!
I started working at age 11, with a paper route. My next job was at a gas station and I purchased my first car when I was 15 years old. I rebuilt it and customized it and souped it up before I could legally drive it. My parents never contributed one cent to my cars, and I also paid for my college education.
I walked to school, uphill both ways.![]()