Wednesday, November 22, 2017

P.S.A. - Please Learn To Order A Steak Properly!

77 Percent of Americans Order Their Steak Wrong 

Anything but medium-rare is a disgrace. 

Here's the ordering breakdown:
  • Rare: 2.5 percent
  • Medium-rare: 22.5 percent
  • Medium: 37.5 percent
  • Medium-well: 25.8 percent
  • Well-done: 11.7 percent
(Esquire.com)

What Would You Give To Own This?

Third 1987 Buick Regal GNX will be auctioned in January 

You might have read about and seen this very model back in the day. 


A member of the 1987 Buick press fleet is hitting the auction block next year and it's a rarified gem: a low-mileage Regal Grand National GNX, serial No. 003 and one of just 547 models built for that year, and the last of the traditional body-on-frame, rear-wheel-drive Grand Nationals. It'll be auctioned at the Barrett-Jackson Scottsdale Auction in January.

The GNX No. 003 was loaned out to publications including Autoweek, Motor Trend and Road & Track, where it racked up around 8,200 miles.

After making the test-drive rounds in the automotive media, the car sold in 1988 as a brass hat/company official car to Fischer Buick in Troy, Mich. with approximately 8,200 miles on it. From there, it quickly sold to a local resident who drove it very little, and sold it in the spring of 1989. Since 1992, it has reportedly been kept in climate-controlled storage, totally original, unmodified and undamaged, with just 10,790 miles on the odometer today. It recently underwent a complete mechanical service and cosmetic reconditioning.

The first '87 GNX ever produced resides in the General Motors Heritage Collection and No. 002 is at the Sloan Museum in Flint, Mich.
(AutoBlog.com)

Go Figure


(CavemanCircus.com)

They See Me Rollin' - Mini Truckin' Edition



(SpeedHunters.com)

I Do Most Of These Things, Yet I'm Still Broke!

Realtors List Six Expenses Millennials Should Cut To Afford A Down Payment On A House 

According to Strutt & Parker’s list, giving up one night out a week could save a U.K. couple, on average, nearly $8,000 per year. Eliminating takeout meals could save $3,500. Bringing lunch from home — rather than buying sandwiches or salads — could tack on an additional $3,400.

Forgoing an annual vacation, lottery tickets and an annual phone upgrade could save around $900, $1,100 and $200, respectively.

(BroBible.com)