what cars are these?
02-14-24, 01:30 PM
#1576
02-21-24, 08:22 PM
#1580
Lexus Fanatic
Subaru 360....first product from Subaru (Fuji Heavy Industries) marketed in the U.S. Weighed less than 1000 lbs., was like a tin can, and had a top speed of around 60 MPH. It came out when I was in high school......and Consumer Reports, in 1969, rated it Not Acceptable, even for the standards back then, because, at its light weight, it was exempt from American safety-standards.
Last edited by mmarshall; 02-21-24 at 08:31 PM.
02-23-24, 04:52 PM
#1583
Lexus Fanatic
In Canada that was the Eagle Vista.
02-23-24, 04:55 PM
#1584
Lexus Fanatic
I'll give you credit.....close enough.
It was sold in the U.S. in three forms....Mitsubishi Expo, Plymouth Colt Vista, and Eagle Summit Wagon. And, yes, the Canadian version was the Eagle Vista.
Extremely useful and versatile vehicle for its small exterior size, although it drove and handled like a boat.
It was sold in the U.S. in three forms....Mitsubishi Expo, Plymouth Colt Vista, and Eagle Summit Wagon. And, yes, the Canadian version was the Eagle Vista.
Extremely useful and versatile vehicle for its small exterior size, although it drove and handled like a boat.
02-23-24, 05:02 PM
#1585
The Wikipedia page mentions those models but none of them have the same door handles (close together)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitsubishi_Chariot
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitsubishi_Chariot
02-23-24, 05:18 PM
#1586
Lexus Fanatic
The Wikipedia page mentions those models but none of them have the same door handles (close together)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitsubishi_Chariot
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitsubishi_Chariot
02-23-24, 08:30 PM
#1587
Lexus Test Driver
02-23-24, 10:00 PM
#1588
Instructor
Subaru 360....first product from Subaru (Fuji Heavy Industries) marketed in the U.S. Weighed less than 1000 lbs., was like a tin can, and had a top speed of around 60 MPH. It came out when I was in high school......and Consumer Reports, in 1969, rated it Not Acceptable, even for the standards back then, because, at its light weight, it was exempt from American safety-standards.
