Friday, December 15, 2006

Moje nowe autko - my car


Hi! th'is my car!!

Tuesday, December 5, 2006

Repo Car - A Must-Buy

Owning a car nowadays is not a privilege but a basic necessity. Time is always of the essence. In this time of rush hour traffic, last-minute meetings and round-the-clock work, being late is a big no-no.

Owning a car in Third World countries may be an expensive investment. However, in First World countries such as the United States, more people are able to buy a car. First of all, there are numerous options or car plans available for people from all walks of life to choose from. For example, people can buy cars either on cash or credit.

People with enough moolah to spend can easily buy a car depending on the budget. Car prices range from a thousand dollars for a sports utility vehicle to even millions for flashy and sleek sports cars.

However, the price for a serviceable and A-okay car is still an expensive investment and it may not be practical to spend a big part, or even all, of your savings for a car. Emergencies may arise and it is important to have money stashed away for such situations.

Those with not enough cash on hand (or those who don't want a one-time, big time spending) for a car can easily own one through car loans. Numerous car companies and businesses offer affordable rates, installment plans and interest rates.

However, the monthly bills can be quite stressful. Delinquency in payment will lead to bills stacking up and interest rates going up. Thinking about paying for a car for more than a year may not be quite a happy thought.

A convenient option would be to purchase serviceable but very cheap cars! Numerous used-car dealers can offer plans or packages depending on one's budget. Repossessed cars are also available through dealers and auctions.

Repossessed or “repo” cars are vehicles confiscated by authorities from “bad people”. Repo cars are also the surplus vehicles. And every time the government purchases new automobiles, the old vehicles are disposed of through auctions or through used-car dealers.

Repo cars sell for way prices that are way too cheaper than their original prices.

Majority of these cars are in perfect condition before being acquired and auctioned off. But for extra precaution, always test drive and inspect the car before purchasing. And if you happen to be one of those who could not distinguish a car battery from the other parts of a car, bring a mechanic along.

In addition to low mileage, the look and the running condition, there are other factors to consider. Keep in mind that in case of repo cars, the periodic maintenance usually stopped months prior to car payments.

When checking out advertisements for repo cars, be wary of the claims. Do not purchase without physically checking it and taking it on a test drive.

Those who would be buying repossessed cars, take the time and effort to talk to friends or relatives who have purchased repo cars. First of all, it would put your mind at ease as to the practicality of opting to buy repo cars. In addition, helpful tips may be given that would guide would-be buyers in striking a bargain.

When buying repo cars, it is always important to get your money's worth. So take all the necessary steps in purchasing one.

Thursday, November 23, 2006

Car Crash Kings 2




Electric car vs Ferrari

video http://video.google.pl/videoplay?docid=7352118104883452737&q=type%3Asports+OR+genre%3Asports+car/video


VOX Auto-Motor-Sport: BMW 130i VS VW R32


Super Car Auto Show

Maserati, Porsche, Ferrari, Bugatti, etc....

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