This morning at exactly 8:00am sharp, my odo read "100000"...still got the original clutch too!...i know what you're thinking, i'm no sissy - i whip my horse! but i feed her well and take care of her - my car is a testament to subaru engineering and the product they make. i drive my car as hard as anyone in this forum i guarantee, and still feels tight and responsive - great car! just thought i'd share my moment with the family! so i encourage all of you to drive hard and often - don't be afraid to learn your car and have fun! it will reward you. jon
Now I'm having a mental image of a cow whipping a horse, and it feels like a video Kris would post... :sad:
I can attest to how he whips his, uh...er car, yeh thats it. JK, even in its stock form now, he still uses the car to its full potential.
glad to know being an organ donor has helped you guys....i hope to get some new suspension goodies soon. i'm looking at kei office coilovers and maybe some black team dynamics wheels with some red hotchkis sway bars(had jic, oz, and helix respectively). now that it appears that i'm not selling my car, i think i'll start over from scratch and build a well-rounded mountain carver. instead of a horse, she'll be more of a sure-footed mountain goat.
oh, and i did say i drive my car very "hard", not necessarily very "well". i think my car might be related to Herby the Love Bug - it sort of has a personality and seems to perform well past what should logically be capable of. how do you sell a car like that? we've been through so much together!...<teardrop>...but thanks for the compliment 5spd.
i'm not sure, but that might be the reason it won't sell - but then that's another 100k miles of AWD fun for me.
Mountain Goat Oreamnos americanus Description - This blunt, squarish-looking animal has a narrow head with slender, black, shiny horns rising in a backward curve to a length of 10-12 inches. The coat is white and on the chin is a double beard of long hair. Weighing an average of 150-300 pounds and reaching heights of 35-45 inches, this animal is sure-footed and agile due to its hooves with cushioned skid-proof pads for grip. Distribution - The mountain goat lives in rocky mountainous areas above the timberline throughout parts of North America. British Columbia's population is by far the largest at approximately 100,000. Biology - This animal feeds on alpine grasses and flowers to almost any tree and shrub. The rutting season occurs between November and early January and the young (often twins) is born in May or June. The greatest cause of death for these mountain dwellers is accidents and in the winter when the availability of food is decreased, they are more susceptible to disease, parasites, predators and accidents. Tracks - The track of the mountain goat is similar to that of the mountain sheep. The toes spread giving the track a square shape with a V in front. The mountain goat tends to drag its feet creating a trough between prints. This is particularily noticeable in the snow.
Not allowed to sell the cow... Proven history states bad luck follows, never read jack and the beanstalk!?!?! j/k.