![]() 05/24/2018 at 11:00 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
I’m an anxious person by nature and I’ve had too much coffee. So here I am sitting in my office with a ton of stuff that I need to get done. My office is a mess (which I hate) because I’m in the middle of a bunch of large projects. My wife and I have an appointment later today to check on the baby which will be here in 2 weeks or so. Finally the fate of me buying or not buying my first 911 lies in the balance of the pre-purchase inspection that is happening as we speak.
I’m trying to work but my brain is just like
![]() 05/24/2018 at 11:17 |
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So, you’re buying the 911 solely to prepare for having to sell the 911 in 3 months? :D
/the baby stereotypes are true
![]() 05/24/2018 at 11:23 |
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No, If I buy the 911 it will be to keep forever as I’ve done with the M3. I’m selling the Audi in a few weeks. When we need a second big vehicle, I will sell the ranger for a new/newish full size pickup with 4 doors.
![]() 05/24/2018 at 11:28 |
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Long-term 911 ownership is rarely a bad thing. I’m just saying keep it far away from the kid(s). They tend to destroy everything in sight. Like, build a detached garage for it. With locks.
Nothing has changed my outlook on cars more than children.
![]() 05/24/2018 at 11:39 |
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I obviously don’t know because this is my first, but I think it depends on the kids/parents. I was brought up in a family that loves cars and was thought to take meticulous care of my things. I’m sure that’s made me a little anal/ocd as an adult, but all of my shit is tip top haha.
I see it both ways with colleagues that have young kids. Some of their cars are destroyed inside, others are pristine. If my kid(s) end up being messy. I will just take the same precautions that I have taken for our Boxer, and our big drooly English Mastiff, or like you said keep them the f away from the nice cars.
The Mastiff won’t get rides in the 911 should I get it because she is nuts/a puppy and gigantic. The boxer on the other hand is a gentleman.