Where do we go after an E55?
Out of these two, it is prolly going to be the V12TT. Quite a few people (my parents included) say that I will put the 930 into a wall at some point or that it will burst into a majestical ball of flames.




A great upgrade from the E55 would be the 65 with Speedriven upgraded intake, turbos, and ECU tune. You will have all the power you will ever need. Over 700 RWHP would be nice in the CL65 or SL65. Traction may be a serious issue even at triple digits.
Last edited by BlownV8; Dec 16, 2011 at 07:26 PM.
We need the third row, so the CTS-V wagon doesn't work. Porsche Cayenne Turbo is, to me, ugly. SUVs are no fun. Maybe a new E63 wagon, but I don't think they're imported yet.
I want to add an F355 F1 convertible, but don't have my wife on board yet
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
I saw this a couple of months ago at a Tampa dealership...I wouldn't say pretty but purposeful. The M5 may be a tick faster but it loses in the looks department for me...







... soooo comfortable and fast! GTRs, Lambo are really nice and really fast ... but I still love the shocker/sleeper four door family sedan 
I saw this a couple of months ago at a Tampa dealership...I wouldn't say pretty but purposeful. The M5 may be a tick faster but it loses in the looks department for me...




That looks yummy! I am not convinced that the new M5 is quicker in a straight line the biturbo E63 with Performance package.
Simply because the AMG has 5.5 liters and the M5 only has 5? or 4.8 someone correct me. Their engines are always on the smaller side. I cant tell the difference sometimes. Both weight about the same but the AMG will have god like torque. I guess only one way to find out.
I tested the '12 CLS TT63 and the car is the logical successor to my 55. That said, I couldn't get excited enough to pull the trigger.
I'm leaning towards the position voiced by fellow members- I think I'll always have the 55. It's just too much fun. I can't think of anything out there that matches its combination of speed, styling and fun.



