However, the Land Cruiser will be passed down for many generations, so the amortized cost of a Land Cruiser is not expensive.
Also, Land Cruiser has apparently been discontinued.
Also, Land Cruiser has apparently been discontinued.
Wait, what sort of longevity are we taking about? 15 years? 20?
I don't think we humans can reproduce quickly enough for that to span "many generations". :-)
I can totally see how a car could get passed down from father to son, but a single car and "many generations" doesn't really add up in this part of the world (could be totally different in other parts of the world, of course).
Fuel availability considerations notwithstanding, there's very little that would stop them going another 25 years.
I don’t think the so-called “safety features” developed in the next 20 years are as valuable as the others predict. We’re already very safe in cars, especially massive modern ones like the cruiser. If you’re driving fast/reckless enough to get killed in one today more safety features aren’t what you need.
People need to be more mindful of the fact they’re operating multi-ton death machines, not sit back behind increasing layers of technology and text their buddy while driving because they know their “safety features” will protect them.
This is partially why I disabled my airbags - pedestrians don’t have them, why should I? Gives me more skin in the game.
But then you do get articles like https://www.betootaadvocate.com/uncategorized/brisbane-accou...
For those not from the US like myself, this is only the case in the US. I'm sure we'll still get plenty down under.