as spoken by a member here on nsx prime
originally posted by supratt
don't buy an nsx. If you question the value of an "old car" you're not in love with it.
+1!!!
as spoken by a member here on nsx prime
originally posted by supratt
don't buy an nsx. If you question the value of an "old car" you're not in love with it.
The NSX is special to me because of the feeling it delivers and the sensation it provides. That is where the newer/faster/better cars fall short. Horsepower/luxuries/technology are all great things, but only appeal to me when they heighten the experience of driving the car.
as spoken by a member here on nsx prime
Originally Posted by SupraTT
Don't buy an NSX. If you question the value of an "old car" you're not in love with it.
The NSX is special to me because of the feeling it delivers and the sensation it provides. That is where the newer/faster/better cars fall short. Horsepower/luxuries/technology are all great things, but only appeal to me when they heighten the experience of driving the car.
Love can be blind and stupid, but it doesn't have to be.
The problem with this argument is that it implies that no other cars within the price range of the NSX can offer that experience which is simply false. Again, the NSX is a great car in all aspects, but there are now cars that give you the same or better experience PLUS more. I was trying to figure out how some owners reasoned through this and STILL ended up with the NSX.
as always there will be haters but at the end of the day as long as one enjoys the car and can justify the purchase then so be it...this thread is getting into a debate that just doesnt go anywhere..this is nsxprime and people on here are here for a reason cause they can appreciate the nsx plain and simple
i wouldnt call him a hater and i would argue that he does appreciate the nsx based on his posts; i simply think he's trying to figure out whats best value for his money (based on his standards)
The problem with this argument is that it implies that no other cars within the price range of the NSX can offer that experience which is simply false. Again, the NSX is a great car in all aspects, but there are now cars that give you the same or better experience PLUS more. I was trying to figure out how some owners reasoned through this and STILL ended up with the NSX.
a Cayman S can smash the NSX and look good doing it!
it's not the most performance anymore obviously in the 70k range so if that's what you are after forget the nsx and get something else.
It's the $50k+ NSX's that I wonder if they are worth it, and if yes, how did owners come to that conclusion.
Another example is an air cooled P car. In original shape a seller can ask what he wants, and get it. Low HP compared to today's cars, but it is now a collector car, so logic goes out the window....
Honda never made very many, and they are not making any more either, so nice original NSX's will become scarce.
Just do a search and see topics regret owners who sold their NSX in general, he returned to the NSX:smile:
I'm at the point where obtaining an NSX is no longer just a dream, but can become reality. However, in today's high-end sport car market, I find it extremely hard to justify buying my dream NSX (2002+ or Zanardi ed.). For $50-70k, my head says a used GTR, 911, Cayman, Evora, etc. are a much better bargain.
Hmmmm...I'm not quite sure where all these personal attacks came from.
It's the $50k+ NSX's that I wonder if they are worth it, and if yes, how did owners come to that conclusion.
it's depressing to think that at the same price, a Cayman S/R can smash the NSX and look good doing it!
The problem with this argument is that it implies that no other cars within the price range of the NSX can offer that experience which is simply false. Again, the NSX is a great car in all aspects, but there are now cars that give you the same or better experience PLUS more. I was trying to figure out how some owners reasoned through this and STILL ended up with the NSX.
One thing that I think is unique to the NSX is that not many other cars can boast is that it fit in with so many different classifications. If you choose so the NSX could be fit right in with the tuner/jdm scene, the supercar/exotic scene, the classic car scene (for older models), etc. It's a very well rounded car never really out of place anywhere in regards to that.
The problem with this argument is that it implies that no other cars within the price range of the NSX can offer that experience which is simply false. Again, the NSX is a great car in all aspects, but there are now cars that give you the same or better experience PLUS more. I was trying to figure out how some owners reasoned through this and STILL ended up with the NSX.