For $1 a week and the requirement that the CEO's company car be an '82 Chevette, a '74 Pinto, or an '85 Dodge Omni respectively, I would.

That being said, I really like the seats on this Saleen.

This was my first car, a 1990 Saab 900 SPG that I received as a gift (thanks, dad!) upon graduating from high school in 1997.

Two years later, a tree fell on it during an electrical storm.

I'd love another one, but I can't find any that are as mint as mine was. Sigh.

Honda doesn't offer discounts, but, at least in New England, you'd be hard pressed to find a four-door Civic on a lot these days. The same goes with the Prius, obviously. GM, you're killing yourselves, guys.

I mean, yuck. Anything with chives.

Commenters, how do you save? Direct deposit to your ING account? Money under the mattress? Change in the cookie jar?

Do you guys want some?

That doesn't really matter now, though. A nice '88 240DL only really comes in maroon.

Me, I like to suck my fingers.

Oh, thank God. This Starbucks star-sucks.

It must be incredibly frustrating for these folks not to have access to their money. I know that it was for me, and I wasn't in a dire situation.

Here's a VW ad I didn't see on the site:

I love that Granny steals a GTI.

My step-grandfather, Mel, had died in 1974. My grandmother had not changed the name on her New Jersey Bell account even though her husband had died 26 years earlier.

The older generation has their quirks. Don't blame Judy for this one. She had obviously successfully used the card with her dead husband's name for the 10 years after he died. I hope that Sears gave her the opportunity to get another card, if she still wants one.