OT: Why do wives/fiances/girlfriends dislike your NSX?

Here is the fiance' of MYNSX to answer that...

Because he spends more time with the car than me and I sometimes feel like he wants to marry the car more than me and that he is more in love with the car than me!!!
Signed,
Sherri
 
Originally posted by tpearsall:
My wife tries hard to understand by car passions, but was bothered by the care I was giving to massaging leather conditioner into my Z3's seats.

Tell her you're practicing on the car so that you can get even better at massaging her.
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I know this has been said already, but I too work extremely hard for my money and unless someone proves to me that reincarnation is a reality, I'm going to savior every minute that I own my NSX. Yes, for the money, I could have owned a 328, S2000, used 911 and now a recently minted 350Z. But, I wanted a car that would excite me everytime I slide behind the steering wheel and glanced over the sloped hood onto the road ahead. As for my wife,she drives a 9000 Aero, not slouch by any means. She appreciates sporty cars because she constantly points to Porsches and says, "Now that's a beautiful car." But, she fails to notice that many of those Porsche owners secretative glance at my car from behind their dark-tinted sunglasses, studying the NSX's classic lines while acknowledging the rarity of my Acura. Lately, when we go to the car wash, she's became more and more aware that the NSX is not just an ordinary, "see one everyday" kind of car. I occasionally catch her taking second and third looks at my car while other drivers admire the car she has just exited. Sometimes people ask her questions about the car, and she gladly accepts all the compliments and inquiries posed. I can, however, appreciate that some irritation takes place when driving the NSX and getting admiring stares from good looking, younger woman and sports-car astute guys. When this occurs, I just sit back, pretend I don't notice and watch her trying to be "cool" pretending to ignore those longing stares. On occasion, I've even caught her smiling back at passer-bys as if to say, "Yes, I know this is a great looking car, and and I'm married to its proud owners."

For an 11 year old car and the two middle-agers ensconced in the cockpit that's a pretty "cool" feeling.
 
I like the "out of town" suggestion. My wife knew I had been hoping to get one for years but I never really got serious about it (other than when it first came out). She went away on business to London and I bought one, didn't tell her about it and left it in the garage. I was heading down to Florida anyway before she would get back so she came home to find the car and I couldn't get a face to face reaction until I returned a week later.

By the way, she loved it immediately and still does.

Bob
 
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