Ah, I see now: They take a stupid route over those rocks = rock crawling (they could have gone behind the blokes to the right of the vehicle) to show their rock crawler can do it.That wasn't even close to rock crawling. It was dirt. Dirt normally has some rocks in it. They weren't even big enough to crawl over. This is rock crawling:
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And it is rock crawling here, despite there being only a few rocks along a path (that you can see in front of the rock patch), because, well, the dude got some big tyres.
Ah, I see now: They take a stupid route over those rocks = rock crawling (they could have gone behind the blokes to the right of the vehicle) to show their rock crawler can do it.
And it is rock crawling here, despite there being only a few rocks along a path (that you can see in front of the rock patch), because, well, the dude got some big tyres.
I get it now. If you say something isn't rock crawling, it migh be because the rocks are only parts of a trail, and it will be rock crawling, despite the rocks only being part of a trail. I get it; Reality, consistency, and truthfulness doesn't come into it.
Now you admit that at least one of them is rock crawling. When you posted those two I mentioned "rock crawling", and at that time, you claimed it was wrong of me to consider it rock crawling. Then you got caught lying, and briefly took it back (also a lie), then to mosey on out with what was "real" rock crawling, and here we are again, with you acknowleding that at least one of the videos was indeed rock crawling. Oh, and you did this only after having shot down your "it's rocks on a path so it doesn't count as rock crawling" by posting photos of "real rock crawling" where one of the pictures clearly show that that bit of rock crawling was also part of a path (dirt road with very small rocks).Bash rock crawling all you want. It's not my cup of tea either. However, the first video is not rock crawling. The second is, obviously, but I never claimed it wasn't. Quote me.
Now you admit that at least one of them is rock crawling. When you posted those two I mentioned "rock crawling", and at that time, you claimed it was wrong of me to consider it rock crawling. Then you got caught lying, and briefly took it back (also a lie), then to mosey on out with what was "real" rock crawling, and here we are again, with you acknowleding that at least one of the videos was indeed rock crawling. Oh, and you did this only after having shot down your "it's rocks on a path so it doesn't count as rock crawling" by posting photos of "real rock crawling" where one of the pictures clearly show that that bit of rock crawling was also part of a path (dirt road with very small rocks).
I guess you have to be in your head to understand all those conflicting ideas and notions.
That wasn't even close to rock crawling. It was dirt. Dirt normally has some rocks in it. They weren't even big enough to crawl over. This is rock crawling:
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The second is, obviously, but I never claimed it wasn't. It was in response to a completely different topic (technology). Quote me.
Yes, most any vehicle can drive down a dirt road. How are you going to get today's softroaders down a real trail?
Hmm..
LOL; and we're back to attempted rock crawling. Frigging hilarious.
You think that's rock crawling? It's an uneven dirt road. Very common. Not even close to extreme.
I have now. Look above for a couple of instances of this.Quote me where I lied. You're very confused.
lol. Your quotes are fully vindicating.
Actually, Jeep Wranglers in the 1990s were well known choices of what is now known as the LGBTQ+ community. The Grand Tour even poked fun of this fact in the last season.****, soccer mom? I guess times have gotten tough for my local middle school then if they require 2 factory lockers to make it to practice. Related, are Wranglers "sorority girl" vehicles? Are Hummers for people with tiny genitalia? I'm curious how you've arrived at this conclusion.
The next one very well may be electric. And all 911s are turbos, but the Turbo is still the Pinnacle of automotive performance. Oh, and remember when they went to a liquid-cooled engine?Okay, but in that regard a Porsche 911 is built to perform. If the next 911 was turned into a mid-engine Ferrari looking thing, I'm guessing the 911 fans would be upset. Even if the new car out performed the old. They'd say...hey. It's a great car. But, call it a... Carrera GT or something. Not a 911. I think that is the same sentiment a lot of folk have with the new Defender.
You're not going to be stuck in the field because your software isn't up to date.You also fell into a trap. How is it a perfect Defender if it is not utilitarian and cannot be field repairable, relying on SOTA for 'field' when there is spotty to no cell service? The new Defender is highly dependent on urban communications infrastructure. The new Defender is like my nephew who came to Colorado and then complained that his cell phone no longer worked in the high country and had to return by the same highway that took him to his pre-booked 'excursion', not able to read a paper map. When he asked "What should I do?" I told him to take his cell phone and toss it in the back seat and learn how to read. Is that why Home Depot realized the younger generation didn't know tools and started a Saturday morning 'Learn to use a hammer' class?
Oh, and let's stop the comparison to the old Defender that had ZERO investment since basically 1983 ................ Most of today's SUV's could follow the old Defender down 90% of trails.
And you can't get that "tool" new in the United States because it hasn't been homologated here.Sure, let's set aside character and appearance, even though many people prefer to enjoy their vehicle too. The luxury Defender is not a tool, unless your Makita comes in an Urban pack. Visit a few construction sites. The people buying "tool" vehicles are buying trucks, utility vans, Jeeps, and UTVs with various implements. These are tools:
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You don't think a RAM 3500 has progressed? It's a rolling supercomputer compared to the original, just like every other vehicle on the road.You might want to lookup a RAM 3500.
If it's not your cup of tea, why do you insist the Defender must be a rock crawler to be good?Bash rock crawling all you want. It's not my cup of tea either. However, the first video is not rock crawling. The second is, obviously, but I never claimed it wasn't. It was in response to a completely different topic (technology). Quote me.