Each to their own. Eagle doesn't even blip on my radar. I completely appreciate that they're fastidious about the craftmanship but the base car is the problem - it carries none of the cachet of a 911.I've seen an Eagle Speedster and a Singer, I don't think you could say the Singer is better executed. The Eagle looks special, its clearly not a standard E-Type, but for the majority of people a Singer is just an old Porsche.
Not even close.Someone else who out Singers Singer is Kimera.
Top Gear Performance car of the year. btw.Someone else who out Singers Singer is Kimera.


Each to their own. Eagle doesn't even blip on my radar. I completely appreciate that they're fastidious about the craftmanship but the base car is the problem - it carries none of the cachet of a 911.
Top Gear Performance car of the year. btw.
It really doesn't. As venerated as the E-Type may be by some, it's not nearly as well-recognised and revered as the 911.Really the E-type doesn't have the cachet of a 911?
The real world. Where Singers are in huge demand at ludicrous pricing because, well, they're epic.what world are you living in??
It's pretty obvious - modern cars are produced to meet modern requirements in the broadest possible sense to maximise appeal to as wide a customer demographic as possible. The "enthusiast" market is niche.The car companies should think about why Restomods became so popular, there’s obviously something wrong with modern cars.
It really doesn't. As venerated as the E-Type may be by some, it's not nearly as well-recognised and revered as the 911.
The real world. Where Singers are in huge demand at ludicrous pricing because, well, they're epic.
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