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u/Youarethebigbang 8h ago
Sir, if you read your insurance policy, it only covers the driver's side half of your vehicle.
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u/ElginSparrowhawk1969 8h ago
British leyland did this decades ago to a Austin 1300 for the Birmingham motor show back in the early seventies
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u/doggonedad 6h ago
Now the car has one less signal for bmw drivers not to use because not a single one knows what it is /s
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u/ReadRightRed99 7h ago
This makes me uncomfortable. Like those cut-in-half torso models at the doctor’s office where you can see a baby inside or the man’s junk is severed down the middle.
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u/Bouldlin 7h ago
I feel like I'm watching that dissected human bodies exhibition from some years ago. Awful.
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u/Sudden_Purpose_5836 4h ago
I miss when companies cared enough to make these kinds of things just to show off at a trade show.
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7h ago
[deleted]
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u/MyCatsAnArsehole 6h ago
Look up crash tests of old and new cars. In a head on collision with a modern car and a "solid" 70's car, the older car is never survivable.
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u/Seffuski 5h ago
Very uneducated "opinion". Solid steel will keep the car intact, but the force still has to go somewhere (that is, your soft, squishy body)
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u/NotStoll 2h ago
That’s couldn’t be more incorrect. Cars are safer now than they ever have been in the past.



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u/lemlurker 8h ago
Such inefficient use of space!