Take off, eh?

"sm70- why not Duesenberg?" (sm70-whynotduesenberg) 07/15/2014 at 18:02 • Filed to: None

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Hosers.

pdthedeuce > sm70- why not Duesenberg? 07/15/2014 at 18:21

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I loved those guys ...

Cé hé sin > sm70- why not Duesenberg? 07/15/2014 at 18:23

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"Objects in mirror are close than they appear". No, they're not. Why do mirrors in the US all say this and why does the rest of the world manage to press on in seeming safety without this message?

sm70- why not Duesenberg? > Cé hé sin 07/15/2014 at 18:35

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I have no idea, but there is a difference in the depth perception between the driver and passenger mirror, at least on American market cars.

Cé hé sin > sm70- why not Duesenberg? 07/15/2014 at 18:40

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Oh, I thought you had the message on both sides.

sm70- why not Duesenberg? > Cé hé sin 07/15/2014 at 18:56

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Passenger side only.

Juan Tawn > Cé hé sin 11/24/2014 at 13:00

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Passenger mirrors in the US are convex. Thus objects will tend to look smaller. Some people equate this as further; but, since most objects (depending on their location) are somewhat equally scaled, it is a perspective issue.