Nissan 370Z Forum

Nissan 370Z Forum (http://www.the370z.com/)
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-   -   Z owners age (http://www.the370z.com/nissan-370z-general-discussions/12777-z-owners-age.html)

370er 12-29-2009 08:30 PM

I'm 26, single.

PapoZalsa 12-29-2009 08:33 PM

I'm 47, have two teenagers, one is college and one still in the house. But nobody mess with my hobbie, cars has been a part of me since I was a kid.

DJ_TJ 12-30-2009 09:56 AM

33. but i look 18 so everyone thinks my parents bought it for me.

darkROAM_1 12-30-2009 10:07 AM

Meh, 25 in a few days and a single loser for most of it. That has nothing to do w/ my car since it's more about the joy of driving for me. I can barely afford the car so yay me! ^_^

mototrmpt 12-30-2009 10:10 AM

48. My previous z was an 84ZX turbo right out of college.

My other hobbies include an 04 Aprilia Mille Factory Race bike, and an 04 Aprilia Mille street bike. I like to call them my twins.

Oh yah...I also have a wife and two teenage daughters.

JakeZ34 12-30-2009 10:47 AM

I'm 18 and currently working for Wells Fargo as a banker
and NO my parents did NOT pay for anything on my car, I been saving up for a 350Z since I was 12 and I was able to put my own down payment and insurance. Everything on my car is all my own money and not spoiled by my parents at all.

vipor 12-30-2009 11:00 AM

silver spoon :stirthepot:


















lol jk man

370zdub 12-30-2009 12:34 PM

Bought it when I was 18, dad cosigned for me, been making payments since. I'm 19 now. I work at a Honda, Yamaha, Polaris and Suzuki dealership as a parts manager and I have been here for a bit over three years now. Oh the Titan was half sponsored by daddy, he paid half and so did I, but the Z has been my credit builder as now I have refinanced and it is totally in my name. (Local bank with family friends in high places)

I don't drive my Z as much as I would like since I'm at work most of the time and going to college full time but hopefully next summer I will find some time to go put some road course miles on it since that was my whole intention with the car anyway.

fullmonty 12-30-2009 01:30 PM

21 I work hard for what I have, mommy and daddy didn't even buy me my first car. Had to go get a job to buy that v6 Mustang. It was a excelent parenting choice, taught me the value of a dollar.

Billy02987 12-30-2009 01:46 PM

22, bought mine when I was 21 and it was the first car that I officaly purchased in my name. I had a 05 350z before but cosigned under my father. I got a job working for sikorsky after graduating and am now about to be a first time home buyer hopefully. I've been in Connecticut for about two months now on a buisness trip and havent driven my car since. I miss it a lot and this hundayi sonata they have my driving for a rental does me no justice lol

Zsteve 12-30-2009 01:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fullmonty (Post 348701)
21 I work hard for what I have, mommy and daddy didn't even buy me my first car. Had to go get a job to buy that v6 Mustang. It was a excelent parenting choice, taught me the value of a dollar.

:iagree:It helps to know the value of money and hard work to get it. Good job.

BrianMSmith 12-30-2009 01:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pharmacist (Post 347211)
I agree with every word you said. That also describes me perfectly, except for the condo and girlfriend thing.

When I was in college, I was barely able to make ends meet with the mafia tuition fees that I had to pay. I wonder where do those people get all teh $$$ from to finance tuition and a sports car

The challenge for parents now, at least the well educated professional ones, is how to raise our children in an age of unprecedented privelage and wealth, with so many choices to make, to appreciate the finer things in life and the skill, discipline, commitment, and long term effort it has taken us to get here, across multiple generations.

Most of us raise our children at a lifestyle level they cannot hope to support themeselves until they are 30ish, and that's if they have a lot of talent, discipline, and do the hard work.

Which is why the children don't launch until age 25 or 30 nowadays....

and depending on how you look at it, either way, the last ten years of "DUMB CREDIT" are over, which has largely been financing the over abundant and unsustainable lifestyles of the majority.

TX_370 12-30-2009 02:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BrianMSmith (Post 348724)
The challenge for parents now, at least the well educated professional ones, is how to raise our children in an age of unprecedented privelage and wealth, with so many choices to make, to appreciate the finer things in life and the skill, discipline, commitment, and long term effort it has taken us to get here, across multiple generations.

Most of us raise our children at a lifestyle level they cannot hope to support themeselves until they are 30ish, and that's if they have a lot of talent, discipline, and do the hard work.

Which is why the children don't launch until age 25 or 30 nowadays....

and depending on how you look at it, either way, the last ten years of "DUMB CREDIT" are over, which has largely been financing the over abundant and unsustainable lifestyles of the majority.

What fcking world are you living in?!?!

I wasnt handed life dude... I go to school, support myself, and work my a$$ off... thank you sir!

theDreamer 12-30-2009 02:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BrianMSmith (Post 348724)
The challenge for parents now, at least the well educated professional ones, is how to raise our children in an age of unprecedented privelage and wealth, with so many choices to make, to appreciate the finer things in life and the skill, discipline, commitment, and long term effort it has taken us to get here, across multiple generations.

Most of us raise our children at a lifestyle level they cannot hope to support themeselves until they are 30ish, and that's if they have a lot of talent, discipline, and do the hard work.

Which is why the children don't launch until age 25 or 30 nowadays....

and depending on how you look at it, either way, the last ten years of "DUMB CREDIT" are over, which has largely been financing the over abundant and unsustainable lifestyles of the majority.

While I can see the point in parents treating their children to a lifestyle they may not achieve until later in life, but is that not the point? One of my parents goals is to let their children have more than what they had, not just in money/gifts/etc. but education, life experiences, etc. Many people choose to work harder and reach that level sooner in life. I will not preach about my own life, but I think some of your comments are extremely pessimistic on society or the youth.

tbonesteak 12-30-2009 03:33 PM

25 yr old, single, investment banker in beverly hills, ca. Other ride is a 2007 mb sl550. Sold 07 honda s2000 to buy the 370z.


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