riced out 240's
#31
How about these two?
http://members.aol.com/stageiiisupra/rice/r7.jpg
http://members.aol.com/stageiiisupra/rice/r7.jpg
#38
Originally posted by Drunk_Medic
How about these two?
http://members.aol.com/stageiiisupra/rice/r7.jpg
How about these two?
http://members.aol.com/stageiiisupra/rice/r7.jpg
once again, just my personal opinion. i'm sure it doesn't amount to a hill of beans...
#39
That picture was taken on an airbase in Florida.
By the way, the black 240 has another sticker in the passenger rear window that says "Objects in mirror are losing".
I bet he has a stock KA24.
There is no way in the world that either of those cars need the downforce from those wings, and seriously.. they don't even look very good. 240s look best with the stock wing. People should know when to leave well enough alone.
By the way, the black 240 has another sticker in the passenger rear window that says "Objects in mirror are losing".
I bet he has a stock KA24.
There is no way in the world that either of those cars need the downforce from those wings, and seriously.. they don't even look very good. 240s look best with the stock wing. People should know when to leave well enough alone.
#40
Originally posted by Drunk_Medic
That picture was taken on an airbase in Florida.
By the way, the black 240 has another sticker in the passenger rear window that says "Objects in mirror are losing".
I bet he has a stock KA24.
There is no way in the world that either of those cars need the downforce from those wings, and seriously.. they don't even look very good. 240s look best with the stock wing. People should know when to leave well enough alone.
That picture was taken on an airbase in Florida.
By the way, the black 240 has another sticker in the passenger rear window that says "Objects in mirror are losing".
I bet he has a stock KA24.
There is no way in the world that either of those cars need the downforce from those wings, and seriously.. they don't even look very good. 240s look best with the stock wing. People should know when to leave well enough alone.