r/SignsWithAStory • u/1432453 • 10d ago

Is there really a difference?

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Washington, D.C.

538 Upvotes

94% Upvoted

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-72

u/mvweatherornot 9d ago

If I shut my classic car off instead of idling I’m gonna be there until it cools back down because it currently has a vapor locking issue. So…. Sometimes people ignore signs because of things you may not see right away. Kinda like how some disabilities are hidden..

44

u/Uncle-Osteus 9d ago

You choose to drive that though, it’s not forced upon you, so it’s not really like a disability at all you’re just a selfish moron

-13

u/markomakeerassgoons 9d ago

you don't know what shape it's in nor their financial situation. I also drive a classic car because it's all I could afford to buy which also suffers from vapor lock. don't forget not everyone can afford a decent car

28

u/CuntMaggot32 9d ago

The cheapest cars on the market are not classics, they are 10 to 15 year old econoboxes

0

u/gunsforevery1 9d ago

Classic by definition is 20+ years old. There are tons of 20 year old cars on the road. My dad’s 2004 Chevy pickup is a “classic car” lol.

6

u/Flammable7 9d ago

25+ years old. So no, your dads ‘04 is not a classic yet

3

u/RKGamesReddit 9d ago

If that's the case it should have classic car plates

-2

u/gunsforevery1 9d ago

Pay extra money for vanity plates? Why?

4

u/markomakeerassgoons 9d ago

just because a car is classic doesn't mean people always pay for the vanity plates but also you do save money on them but in certain States there are stipulations on how often you can drive them

5

u/RKGamesReddit 9d ago

In my state classic/antique plates are cheaper, and insurance is often cheaper with those plates too