range rover sport with awful tires

1999 Ford Explorer sport. 110k miles.

2004 Honda Civic.

As much as I like Jeeps and whatnot, I'll stick with my Silverado. More towing power when it comes down to it, and when the snow hits, I just go around w/ my tow strap looking for people to tug out because they dont know how to drive in the DC/Baltimore area lol.

Not to mention I tow my car to the track, but that doesnt involve winter much...

Ahhhh yes the Silverado, nice truck for sure.

Step 1: Don't live anywhere that its miserable half the year and prevents you from doing things your enjoy.

I took this pic 3 days before christmas a few years ago:
http://sarasotariders.net/gallery/ma...serialNumber=1

One time, a blizzard hit my town and my car got covered in snow. I was barely able to drive because of all the snow. I mean, look at this snow:
http://i253.photobucket.com/albums/h...l/IMG_0105.jpg

/sarcasm.

what did you use to dig all that out? or did you just sit at home and wait for it to all melt?

Well I considered accelerating the process with my flamethrower, but I decided that my paint might be damaged, so I used the shovel from my Zen garden on my desk to remove as much snow as possible before letting the sun get to work. It took nearly 5 minutes days to melt away.

2003 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 (with a Hemi) -- ZR stays under cover.....

Only drive the z when weather is nice or I'm pimpin. Drive the Z71 the rest of the time.

I drive a donkey, fantastic gas millage, keeps my butt warm and fertilizes the ground for spring as I drive to work.

subaru Legacy

a true New Yorker commuter!

My z is a spoiled garage queen for sure, 2009 with 3000 miles on it

family subaru outback. will take Z out if i need to

1998 cheverolet lumina looking for another donkey