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The point about people standing out doesn’t make much sense when you consider the following. If a service member brings over their Dodge Challenger, a car that
by pryelluw 1y ago
The point about people standing out doesn’t make much sense when you consider the following. If a service member brings over their Dodge Challenger, a car that is not common in Germany due to its ridiculous fuel consumption, they too will also stand out. What about a Ford Mustang GT? Or maybe a dual cab F150 in any of the millions of trims available?
Safety? Yes, agree.
- gerdesj 1y agoGermany is quite content with some ridiculous vehicles and invented most of them. What stands out is say civvies driving on military number plates (UK until the 80s). In this case, anyone driving a banned vehicle - these beasts have sharp edges and are banned. No one has a problem with a Ford Musty GT - its just a car and not sharp.
- acomjean 1y agoI rented a car in germany, they gave me the "bon jovi" limited edition golf, likely because I'm American. It was tasteful, but odd.
- Scoundreller 1y agoWas it an automatic?
- onionisafruit 1y agoit was slippery…when wet
- acomjean 1y agoManual. Great leather shift non with a Bon Jovi logo on the stick pattern.
- ok_dad 1y agoThey have Dodge challengers in Germany. Watch some Nurburgring videos and you’ll see nearly every car.
- nicbou 1y agoYep they're rare but there's a dealership selling them just a few blocks from my home.
- amenhotep 1y ago"not common" is not the same as "well known to be literally illegal without the US Army leaning on the government on the driver's behalf"