Narp?, "no really, we always liked them!" Options

[emerygt350]

From this week's pca enews

https://www.pca.org/news/14-reasons-why-we-...the-porsche-914

[bbrock]

They need to do a little more research on #8.

Can't speak for PCA as I never tried to do anything with them back in the day, but can say that the reaction I get from fellow Porsche drivers has drastically changed from when I first started driving 914s in the early 80s to now. Apparently the invisibility cloak has worn off my car and it has been a shock to learn that 911 drivers DO know how to smile and wave. They can even give a thumbs up on occasion. (IMG:style_emoticons/default/biggrin.gif)

[Pursang]

They need to do a little more research on #8.

Can't speak for PCA as I never tried to do anything with them back in the day, but can say that the reaction I get from fellow Porsche drivers has drastically changed from when I first started driving 914s in the early 80s to now. Apparently the invisibility cloak has worn off my car and it has been a shock to learn that 911 drivers DO know how to smile and wave. They can even give a thumbs up on occasion. (IMG:style_emoticons/default/biggrin.gif)

This pretty much reflects the same atmosphere I experienced in the late 80's/early 90's in the club. Most members were accepting but there were some who took the purist facade to the extreme. When I finally dropped my membership though, it was due to the narcissist cliques that controlled the region's politics. I do agree though that older Porsche model owners all wave these days. Funny thing is though that the abundance of newer model types seem to attract buyers that know little about or acknowledge earlier versions. Interesting side note is that I often share waves with other brands of vintage sports cars. Reminds me of the Yamaha ads in the 70's, "Different strokes for different folks."*

*Yamaha stole that quote from Muhammad Ali. (IMG:style_emoticons/default/biggrin.gif)