3rd Sep 2018, 20:33

Since you could buy a Monte Carlo (the topic of the review) with a manual 4 speed transmission in the first generation Monte Carlo, it’s directly on topic. One thing I never allowed in my new Monte Carlo or any other cars I ever owned is eating burgers, foods, fries, snacks and drinks in my pristine cars.

I know however it’s more of a cost of living conversation. The topic was being able to buy and own something nice. I feel you can make it happen no matter what the decade if you really put your mind to it. Also if you also don’t slop up a vehicle or your residence you just bought, it will definitely be more of a possibility. No one smokes in my cars. I have seen some vehicles that have stained seats, center consoles, carpeting and full of trash. I get more for my cars when I sell. Enjoy that burger!

4th Sep 2018, 04:00

Well also, the manual vs. automatic debate really doesn't relate to the 95 Monte Carlo on topic review either. The last manual Monte Carlo was in 1979.

4th Sep 2018, 20:21

I think the point of that comment was that millennials aren't uninterested in cars. Rather, millennials aren't in the place to afford them. One hour of minimum wage used to get you a few copies of those McDonald's meals. Now, you need more than one hour's worth of minimum wage to get that exact same meal. It would be like if the price of goods/services remained the same and the minimum wage went up to $35/hour; most people would be living a posh life, even the millennials.