Please. No!
The following users liked this post:
garymac (08-27-2021)
#2
Out Of Control!!
Join Date: Sep 2018
Location: unbegrenzt
Posts: 13,349
Received 3,940 Likes
on
3,103 Posts
2017 GLE350 4MATIC
Looks great to me, it's a classic body variant. Get rid of or reduce the decklid spoiler.
Why "no"?
Why "no"?
The following users liked this post:
MalibuScott (08-27-2021)
The following users liked this post:
hyperion667 (08-31-2021)
#6
MBWorld God!
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: on my way
Posts: 30,662
Received 3,400 Likes
on
2,845 Posts
2012 CLS63
#7
Out Of Control!!
Join Date: Sep 2018
Location: unbegrenzt
Posts: 13,349
Received 3,940 Likes
on
3,103 Posts
2017 GLE350 4MATIC
C'mon folks let's be specific. Can't just give one word replies.
This car rocks.
Shooting brake body - excellent
Orange calipers - excellent
Bronze wheels - excellent
Silver metallic (or whatever they call it) paint - excellent
Lowered suspension - no thanks
Rear spoiler - no thanks, something smaller than the spoiler shown is needed however
This car rocks.
Shooting brake body - excellent
Orange calipers - excellent
Bronze wheels - excellent
Silver metallic (or whatever they call it) paint - excellent
Lowered suspension - no thanks
Rear spoiler - no thanks, something smaller than the spoiler shown is needed however
Trending Topics
#8
MBWorld God!
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: on my way
Posts: 30,662
Received 3,400 Likes
on
2,845 Posts
2012 CLS63
C'mon folks let's be specific. Can't just give one word replies.
This car rocks.
Shooting brake body - excellent
Orange calipers - excellent
Bronze wheels - excellent
Silver metallic (or whatever they call it) paint - excellent
Lowered suspension - no thanks
Rear spoiler - no thanks, something smaller than the spoiler shown is needed however
This car rocks.
Shooting brake body - excellent
Orange calipers - excellent
Bronze wheels - excellent
Silver metallic (or whatever they call it) paint - excellent
Lowered suspension - no thanks
Rear spoiler - no thanks, something smaller than the spoiler shown is needed however
The following users liked this post:
chassis (09-01-2021)
#9
Out Of Control!!
Join Date: Sep 2018
Location: unbegrenzt
Posts: 13,349
Received 3,940 Likes
on
3,103 Posts
2017 GLE350 4MATIC
Come on @hyperion667 you know you want one of these shooting brakes. A set of golf clubs, a brown paper bag of apples from the local orchard, and a bottle of water in the back!
Except for the excessive rear spoiler and suspension that's too low, this car is genius!
Except for the excessive rear spoiler and suspension that's too low, this car is genius!
The following users liked this post:
hyperion667 (09-01-2021)
The following users liked this post:
chassis (04-23-2022)
#11
Super Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Sep 2017
Location: Santa Monica Mountains
Posts: 971
Received 677 Likes
on
359 Posts
2020 GTA; 2022 Audi e-tron GT, 2022 Ford F-150; 1926 Rolls-Royce Springfield 40/50 Playboy roadster
Shooting brake. Where did the words come from?
A "break" (note the spelling) was a large wagon with an elevated flat surface above the wheels. It was used to break (train) horses to become draft horses. The flat surface made it easy for the driver to jump off in the event of trouble. But the heavy weight of the carriage usually kept it close to the ground.
Then some country gentlemen decided to put seats on it (to be drawn by fully broke horses) for his shooting parties.
Voila. The shooting break.
Somehow, over the years, "brake" came to be used because of its relationship to the most important part of the old cars -- the brakes.
But, really, it's a "shooting break" and I cringe every time I see it spelled the way it is now spelled. A piece of history has been lost.
Having said that, this example of a shooting break is hideous.
A "break" (note the spelling) was a large wagon with an elevated flat surface above the wheels. It was used to break (train) horses to become draft horses. The flat surface made it easy for the driver to jump off in the event of trouble. But the heavy weight of the carriage usually kept it close to the ground.
Then some country gentlemen decided to put seats on it (to be drawn by fully broke horses) for his shooting parties.
Voila. The shooting break.
Somehow, over the years, "brake" came to be used because of its relationship to the most important part of the old cars -- the brakes.
But, really, it's a "shooting break" and I cringe every time I see it spelled the way it is now spelled. A piece of history has been lost.
Having said that, this example of a shooting break is hideous.
The following users liked this post:
chassis (04-23-2022)