I may be one of the few who likes the hummer...what a bummer.

General Motors (GM): Hummer Is Now Embarrassing To Us, Too: We May Sell or Kill It - ClusterStock
General Motors (GM): Hummer Is Now Embarrassing To Us, Too: We May Sell or Kill It (GM)
Corey Lorinsky | Jun 3, 08 8:13 AM
General Motors (GM) CEO Rick Wagoner first proclaimed today that the oil spike is permanent, then he said something that was unthinkable (at least by GM) even a few years ago: GM may revamp or sell Hummer.
Why? Because the symbol of American waste and excess is now an unsellable product. Wagoner is considering a major revamp of the tank-like SUV, but also went out of his way to say a partial or complete sale was a possibility.
Considering a hybrid (or even a smaller) Hummer might as well be an oxymoron, it's unclear what a revamp would be. Unloading the Hummer sounds good in theory, but who's buying? GM seemed to be the last car company betting on cheap oil--a bet that it now thinks it has permanently lost. Either way, the Hummer's rapid rise and fall is symbolic. Let's just hope the whole US economy doesn't follow a similar trajectory.

I may be one of the few who likes the hummer...what a bummer.
Good i hate that car. It drives like shit anyway. I don't know how the price compares but i'll take a Range over that shitbox of a truck any day.
"The greatest obstacle to knowledge is not ignorance but the illusion of knowledge." -Barry Marshall, Nobel Laureate

plus one for the range and land rovers. fun to drive easier to fix.
i bet in the world you live in every one is a pony, eats rainbows, and craps butterflys.
there is no damn justice in the world.

It's a car that gets 12 MPG and is named after the blowjob. What did they expect?
So many cries of inequality stem from one of group
of people doing little or nothing and then bitching
about another group that actually does something
to improve their lives.


Tell me about it, goob is now charging a gas tax for his hummers it takes all the fun out of them.....
Coarse edged youth, the irish pendants string from their smiles
not yet plucked as to slacken the seams
and drag down the features of age,
no folds or creases from unkempt wear
eyes of tranquilty, crystalline-beads
no sign of despair in their hair, nor their hearts
but oh they have yet to be experienced and that makes aging so very worth it...ML circa2012
The Hummer seems to be about ego. Big. Tough-looking.
In Texas, you get a tax break for buying one. Oil.
There is no oil crisis - but the days of cheap oil are over. Expect SUVs to diminish as most SUV owners don't even take them off of paved roads. Very silly.
Good riddance.
Don't go around saying the world owes you a living. The world owes you nothing. It was here first.
Mark Twain

The crisis is being felt in my pocket, I was around when we had the fuel crisis in the 70's....that was an odd time.There is no oil crisis - but the days of cheap oil are over.
That would be me, I only paid $1,200 for it 2 years ago, a Explorer 2002.Expect SUVs to diminish as most SUV owners don't even take them off of paved roads. Very silly.
Good riddance.[/quote]

eh my wife has a suv and i drive a 4x4 as well. mostly a safety issue in the winter. i prefer to have some thing with a bit more wieght to it. if gas prices keep climbing summer beaters will be purchased though.
i bet in the world you live in every one is a pony, eats rainbows, and craps butterflys.
there is no damn justice in the world.
Fitness Rubber
http://www.fitnessrubber.com
Yes, Min0, I think a lot of Americans are feeling the pinch in their pocket.
Let's just look at the development of US suburbs since post-WWII.
People driving from the burb they live in, to the city center, or from the suburb they live in, to the suburb they work in.
Driving. Everyday.
It's basically a fixed expense. Where I live I have to have a car. I couldn't get to work by public transport, which is a limited bus system.
The only control many (but not all) Americans have is to lower their fixed gasoline expense by purchasing cars with higher MPG, and/or driving less often to do errands, visit family, travel by car, etc.
I personally don't like driving cars when I live in large cities.
I don't like Seattle because of the city's lack of planning on public transportation. People I know in Seattle consider taking the bus to be "low class." And they never developed light rail, and the mono-rail died.
I lived in Los Angeles. We all know how LA is (even with the subway, now).
I lived in Washington DC (inside the District) and took the subway to work, and didn't even own a car for a year. I loved it.
Don't go around saying the world owes you a living. The world owes you nothing. It was here first.
Mark Twain


When I worked and lived in Waikiki I didn't own a car. I walked to work 12 blocks away, stopped and bought a few things for 3 nights worth of dinners every few days cause the super market was right there and partied at bars all within walking distance. I got so much exercise I was able to eat anything I wanted cause I walked it off each day. If i wanted to get someplace fast I'd borrow a friends motorcycle or moped, be able to park close to where ever i was going. Even when I lived in Waikiki while in the Navy I'd take the bus to work at Pearl Harbor and then take the bus to within 6 miles from home then walk the rest of the way stopping halfway at a Starbuck or Barnes and Nobles to do some reading and writing then walk the rest of the way home. I really miss the bus I got so much reading and writing done in those days and the stress of traffic never touched me. Now I hate commuting back and forth but catching the bus for this job would mean getting up at 4:30 every morning and not getting home until 6:30 at night I'd never have time at home...though I do like the reading/writing time I'd have on the Bus but I think the buses are more crowded these days so I probably wouldn't get a seat half the time....
Coarse edged youth, the irish pendants string from their smiles
not yet plucked as to slacken the seams
and drag down the features of age,
no folds or creases from unkempt wear
eyes of tranquilty, crystalline-beads
no sign of despair in their hair, nor their hearts
but oh they have yet to be experienced and that makes aging so very worth it...ML circa2012
I'm just doing my part in the overall destruction of the moral fabric of society - how am I doing?

Ive been riding my 2000 CBR 929 RR almost everyday now cuz my other mode of transportation is a 99 Trans Am. Now these cars are equipped with a pretty fuel efficient V8 engine that makes serious power, but its still not an eco engine.
However, to fill it up (both the bike and car) I have to put in supreme.Yeah...So I am really really concerned with this gas price shit.
Oh and fuck the Hummer. Nothing wrong with getting rid of shit like that. At least I can use the quality of my car EVERYWHERE. Might break some speeding laws here and there, but its easier than finding a trail or dirt road around here..
6' 217lbs (10/18)
Bench 365 (12/3)
Weighted Pullups 80lbs 3x3 (3/19)
Squat 370
Deadlift after herniation 385lbs 3x3 (3/17)
NASM certified 2/06
Journal
There are plenty of vehicles that use just as much gas as a Hummer.
Point taken. I still don't like the Hummer, and i'm speaking purely from a driver's standpoint. I've been valeting for years now and have driven pretty much every car you see on the streets plus a few exotics. Hummer's are big, awkward monsters with terrible turning radius, a sluggish throttle response, and terrible visibility. The interior is so-so, not even as roomy as one would think looking at it from the side.
"The greatest obstacle to knowledge is not ignorance but the illusion of knowledge." -Barry Marshall, Nobel Laureate


Well sometimes it feels so good that you forget the clutch is in and you rev the engine pumping way too much fuel through the engine......or you end up missing your exit and have to drive several miles out of the way to get back thus wasting fuel or sometimes you take the long way home so it will last longer....
Coarse edged youth, the irish pendants string from their smiles
not yet plucked as to slacken the seams
and drag down the features of age,
no folds or creases from unkempt wear
eyes of tranquilty, crystalline-beads
no sign of despair in their hair, nor their hearts
but oh they have yet to be experienced and that makes aging so very worth it...ML circa2012
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