LS460 Craftline
#2
#4
Lexus Fanatic
Not a huge fan of the Crafted line in general, but especially not on the LS. It just doesn't suit the mature character of the LS IMHO with the red contrasted seats. black wheels and trim, etc. I feel the same way about the ES.
I don't feel that way about the F Sport LS, just the crafted model.
I don't feel that way about the F Sport LS, just the crafted model.
#5
Pole Position
Thread Starter
#7
Pole Position
Thread Starter
Not a huge fan of the Crafted line in general, but especially not on the LS. It just doesn't suit the mature character of the LS IMHO with the red contrasted seats. black wheels and trim, etc. I feel the same way about the ES.
I don't feel that way about the F Sport LS, just the crafted model.
I don't feel that way about the F Sport LS, just the crafted model.
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#8
Lexus Fanatic
That's just it...it's not a sporty car. Not even a little bit, even in F Sport trim.
#9
Lexus Test Driver
Just sat in my coworkers 2012 LS (extra long) and I'm in absolute bliss. The room in that car! Aya! If I can pay off a few bills that will be our third. Amazing car from everything he's told me about so far. Doors close by themselves ( last 5%) sunscreens blocked on back passenger windows. M&L sound system. Yeah, that's a nice car.
#10
Instructor
iTrader: (1)
I kind of like it, I'm not the biggest fan of the black side mirrors but everything else looks pretty neat. Its different, and nice to see Lexus expanding its crafted offerings outside of Japan. Check out how custom you can get your LS in Japan!
-Joe
-Joe
#11
The proper terminology should be super sedan. The car industry makes in a generic fashion what the lame down public wants so they can buy into a piece of automotive culture only to complain about how their Brembo brakes squeal and why their fake exhaust tips don't get dirty while their real ones do.
Last edited by Devh; 08-05-15 at 11:27 AM.
#13
Agreed. And those that drive the so called sporty version of other luxury cars are not a sports car either yet I have family members and their wives refer to them as such and it makes me want to choke on a bread stick. Your four thousand pound car with a massive engine is not a "sports car".
The proper terminology should be super sedan. The car industry makes in a generic fashion what the lame down public wants so they can buy into a piece of automotive culture only to complain about how their Brembo brakes squeal and why their fake exhaust tips don't get dirty while their real ones do.
The proper terminology should be super sedan. The car industry makes in a generic fashion what the lame down public wants so they can buy into a piece of automotive culture only to complain about how their Brembo brakes squeal and why their fake exhaust tips don't get dirty while their real ones do.
If Lexus wants to build an LS that will beat a 7 series around a racetrack, I'm down with it. But it doesn't happen with half measures. BMW is serious about their cars being a driver's car. But they inadvertently create a mechanic's car too ... at least for the 7 series. So, I'm not down with half measures. I would prefer to keep the car elegant and agree with Dev's description of "Super Sedan."
#14
Just really not feeling those black door handles. Black door handles say to me "Civic DX."
I really like the interior, though, even if it's not the color I'd choose personally. Fob case is neat too.
I really like the interior, though, even if it's not the color I'd choose personally. Fob case is neat too.
#15
Yeeeeeeah, I'm going to have to go ahead and sort of ... agree with ya there. Yeeeeeeah, as an owner of a Mazda RX-7 FD (for about 16 more hours), I totally don't see an LS as anything sporty. I'm kind of OK with the styling of the inside of that CraftLine. But any half measures to make an LS "sporty," by adding "name-brand" peformance brakes (and other similar things) just doesn't get it for me.
If Lexus wants to build an LS that will beat a 7 series around a racetrack, I'm down with it. But it doesn't happen with half measures. BMW is serious about their cars being a driver's car. But they inadvertently create a mechanic's car too ... at least for the 7 series. So, I'm not down with half measures. I would prefer to keep the car elegant and agree with Dev's description of "Super Sedan."
If Lexus wants to build an LS that will beat a 7 series around a racetrack, I'm down with it. But it doesn't happen with half measures. BMW is serious about their cars being a driver's car. But they inadvertently create a mechanic's car too ... at least for the 7 series. So, I'm not down with half measures. I would prefer to keep the car elegant and agree with Dev's description of "Super Sedan."
You can make any car fast just by throwing money at it but there come a point where physics does not agree with luxury options.