need to share experience with Lambo/Ferrari/Porsche
#31
Rakjoe- sorry man, but you need to calm down. Stop attacking Ben for his decision to buy the Carrera GT, frankly it is a car that over 99.999999% of the rest of the world don't even have the RIGHT to DREAM about. It is a very cool car, and Ben was actually learning towards not getting it for awhile. He is a long time memeber of this board, and he decided to go foward with the car because people were telling him that itwouldnt be a mistake, and the fact that he ordered it i nthe first place shows that he wanted it deep down inside. Again, stop attacking his choice to buy the CGT, he is not attacking you for buying a Lambo! He is kindly asking you to stop doing the **** that you are doing to him, and he has every right to give you **** now because of all of the recent comments you have sent his way. You are a somewhat new memeber, and just to be honest-- I gotta say that you need to cool off because you are close to getting on the wrong side of everyone's nerves...
#34
Originally posted by CayenneS
lol sorry about the new member crap, I thought it said January 2005
Seriously though man, take it easy on Ben. He is a good guy and he is my friend
lol sorry about the new member crap, I thought it said January 2005
Seriously though man, take it easy on Ben. He is a good guy and he is my friend
Ben,lj could as well become my friend have I met him, it's just the way he come across in this environment that sets me off.
Ben is good example for 'look at me I’m reach' kind of guy who will not miss a chance to whine, *****, insult and take shots at some inferior cars owners.
His personality screams "insecurity" and I just can't seem to stop pounding on him as he gives me allot of reasons for.
I realize that the real Ben in real life is a successful professional who used to deal with adversity, I don't think I hurt his feelings that much anyway as nobody here can possibly hurt mine.
I'm not a fanatic fan of any car, I can deal with different opinions including negative ones of my cars but a person who constantly refers to Lamborghinis as Lamebos exposing himself for some friendly fire, that’s all.
#36
Im the most secure person youll ever meet.
____________________________________
98 Diablo Sv- Mine
97 Ferrari 355 Spider-Mine
00 Lotus TT - Mine
04 Hummer H2- Mine
Cadillac Sts-My moms
Mercedes E55-My dads
Lamborghini Murcielago-my unlces brothers sisters
Porsche 996TT-my aunts
Ferrari F40 My other brothers sisters cousins
Pagani ZOnda C12S-distant relatives in Italy on my mothers side
Bentley Arnage-My cousin Vitos
Aston Martin Vantage- My step sisters, fathers uncles
____________________________________
98 Diablo Sv- Mine
97 Ferrari 355 Spider-Mine
00 Lotus TT - Mine
04 Hummer H2- Mine
Cadillac Sts-My moms
Mercedes E55-My dads
Lamborghini Murcielago-my unlces brothers sisters
Porsche 996TT-my aunts
Ferrari F40 My other brothers sisters cousins
Pagani ZOnda C12S-distant relatives in Italy on my mothers side
Bentley Arnage-My cousin Vitos
Aston Martin Vantage- My step sisters, fathers uncles
#37
Originally posted by allanlambo
__________________________________
98 Diablo Sv- Mine
97 Ferrari 355 Spider-Mine
00 Lotus TT - Mine
04 Hummer H2- Mine
Cadillac Sts-My moms
Mercedes E55-My dads
Lamborghini Murcielago-my unlces brothers sisters
Porsche 996TT-my aunts
Ferrari F40 My other brothers sisters cousins
Pagani ZOnda C12S-distant relatives in Italy on my mothers side
Bentley Arnage-My cousin Vitos
Aston Martin Vantage- My step sisters, fathers uncles
__________________________________
98 Diablo Sv- Mine
97 Ferrari 355 Spider-Mine
00 Lotus TT - Mine
04 Hummer H2- Mine
Cadillac Sts-My moms
Mercedes E55-My dads
Lamborghini Murcielago-my unlces brothers sisters
Porsche 996TT-my aunts
Ferrari F40 My other brothers sisters cousins
Pagani ZOnda C12S-distant relatives in Italy on my mothers side
Bentley Arnage-My cousin Vitos
Aston Martin Vantage- My step sisters, fathers uncles
#38
I can totally understand every ones different perspective, however I think there are some basic values missing.
· I think it would be fine for another person to drive his car; if he asked permission and explained the reason for the drive. Not asking shows disrespect for the owner.
· One of the biggest issues is legal. While I am not an attorney, I can say that there could be some serious liability issues if there was an accident. Not covering this before the drive shows a total lack of responsibility.
· Does the shop owner have coverage for liability and collision to replace the car if something goes wrong?
· Does the car owners insurance cover the car and all liability if something goes wrong?
· What if the person in question took the car out and lost control and killed a 35-year-old neurosurgeon with three children?
· Could the car owner be sued because someone he hired to work on the car was considered working for him at the time of the accident?
· Who pays for defense when the owner of the car is sued?
Luckily the only expense on this incident is the wear and tare on the car along with any possible emotional distress to the owner of the car. Not thinking about some of the other issues personally scares the hell out of me.
I use to run an aircraft repair station. I carried insurance for groundwork only. My job often dictated the need to test fly an aircraft. I always got written permission from the owner along with written notice from the insurance carrier. As time went on I chose to have the different owners hire professional pilots to do this for me due to liability risk.
In the end, the one with the deep pocket gets pulled in, and an owner of a C GT probably would be considered to have a reasonably sized pocket by most attorneys.
In the end the owner of the car should have a say and it looks to me like he didn’t.
· I think it would be fine for another person to drive his car; if he asked permission and explained the reason for the drive. Not asking shows disrespect for the owner.
· One of the biggest issues is legal. While I am not an attorney, I can say that there could be some serious liability issues if there was an accident. Not covering this before the drive shows a total lack of responsibility.
· Does the shop owner have coverage for liability and collision to replace the car if something goes wrong?
· Does the car owners insurance cover the car and all liability if something goes wrong?
· What if the person in question took the car out and lost control and killed a 35-year-old neurosurgeon with three children?
· Could the car owner be sued because someone he hired to work on the car was considered working for him at the time of the accident?
· Who pays for defense when the owner of the car is sued?
Luckily the only expense on this incident is the wear and tare on the car along with any possible emotional distress to the owner of the car. Not thinking about some of the other issues personally scares the hell out of me.
I use to run an aircraft repair station. I carried insurance for groundwork only. My job often dictated the need to test fly an aircraft. I always got written permission from the owner along with written notice from the insurance carrier. As time went on I chose to have the different owners hire professional pilots to do this for me due to liability risk.
In the end, the one with the deep pocket gets pulled in, and an owner of a C GT probably would be considered to have a reasonably sized pocket by most attorneys.
In the end the owner of the car should have a say and it looks to me like he didn’t.
#39
Originally posted by Sloopy
I can totally understand every ones different perspective, however I think there are some basic values missing.
· I think it would be fine for another person to drive his car; if he asked permission and explained the reason for the drive. Not asking shows disrespect for the owner.
· One of the biggest issues is legal. While I am not an attorney, I can say that there could be some serious liability issues if there was an accident. Not covering this before the drive shows a total lack of responsibility.
· Does the shop owner have coverage for liability and collision to replace the car if something goes wrong?
· Does the car owners insurance cover the car and all liability if something goes wrong?
· What if the person in question took the car out and lost control and killed a 35-year-old neurosurgeon with three children?
· Could the car owner be sued because someone he hired to work on the car was considered working for him at the time of the accident?
· Who pays for defense when the owner of the car is sued?
Luckily the only expense on this incident is the wear and tare on the car along with any possible emotional distress to the owner of the car. Not thinking about some of the other issues personally scares the hell out of me.
I use to run an aircraft repair station. I carried insurance for groundwork only. My job often dictated the need to test fly an aircraft. I always got written permission from the owner along with written notice from the insurance carrier. As time went on I chose to have the different owners hire professional pilots to do this for me due to liability risk.
In the end, the one with the deep pocket gets pulled in, and an owner of a C GT probably would be considered to have a reasonably sized pocket by most attorneys.
In the end the owner of the car should have a say and it looks to me like he didn’t.
I can totally understand every ones different perspective, however I think there are some basic values missing.
· I think it would be fine for another person to drive his car; if he asked permission and explained the reason for the drive. Not asking shows disrespect for the owner.
· One of the biggest issues is legal. While I am not an attorney, I can say that there could be some serious liability issues if there was an accident. Not covering this before the drive shows a total lack of responsibility.
· Does the shop owner have coverage for liability and collision to replace the car if something goes wrong?
· Does the car owners insurance cover the car and all liability if something goes wrong?
· What if the person in question took the car out and lost control and killed a 35-year-old neurosurgeon with three children?
· Could the car owner be sued because someone he hired to work on the car was considered working for him at the time of the accident?
· Who pays for defense when the owner of the car is sued?
Luckily the only expense on this incident is the wear and tare on the car along with any possible emotional distress to the owner of the car. Not thinking about some of the other issues personally scares the hell out of me.
I use to run an aircraft repair station. I carried insurance for groundwork only. My job often dictated the need to test fly an aircraft. I always got written permission from the owner along with written notice from the insurance carrier. As time went on I chose to have the different owners hire professional pilots to do this for me due to liability risk.
In the end, the one with the deep pocket gets pulled in, and an owner of a C GT probably would be considered to have a reasonably sized pocket by most attorneys.
In the end the owner of the car should have a say and it looks to me like he didn’t.
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