JLR makes BRG more Illusive
#1
JLR makes BRG more Illusive
Am I reading this correctly, or have I just tapped into a dead website?
Is the British Racing Green no longer an option on the 2018 US model XE’s?
I heard this was happening to the UK market,… but didn’t expect it off the American shelf too.
Granted there are some interesting looking colors in the new US set, and the option to go NON-metallic is always nice to consider. But no GREEN at all?
Must not be appealing enough to the current sense of fashion…
Is the British Racing Green no longer an option on the 2018 US model XE’s?
I heard this was happening to the UK market,… but didn’t expect it off the American shelf too.
Granted there are some interesting looking colors in the new US set, and the option to go NON-metallic is always nice to consider. But no GREEN at all?
Must not be appealing enough to the current sense of fashion…
#2
#3
Well, I’m in NYC area. And they don’t compliment you on ANYTHING (unless they are secretly planning to steal it, or secretly hoping you lose it in an mishap).
I love the green. It reminds me of the first good driver I used to ride long distances with when I was 10 years old---she drove a Dodge Dart, Emerald Green.
I too love that he "metallic" flecks are something you only notice later, not at first or fifth glance.
In spite of the alluring personality change under different lighting that you mentioned, I still get the feeling the color makes it more difficult for New Yorkers to properly ID the car, appreciate its outline when on the expressway with me (but I could be wrong about that) or notice it’s more (exotic?) than their neighbor’s BMW.
I actually was looking forward to seeing more maroons, browns and Greens come back to car makers this year. But I guess I won't mind my green being so scarce.
I’m starting to resemble something I used to criticize my old High School girlfriend about: “you spend so much effort to pick out the stuff that makes people turn their heads and look at your body. But then you complain about feeling uncomfortable that people turn their heads and look at your body.”
I love the green. It reminds me of the first good driver I used to ride long distances with when I was 10 years old---she drove a Dodge Dart, Emerald Green.
I too love that he "metallic" flecks are something you only notice later, not at first or fifth glance.
In spite of the alluring personality change under different lighting that you mentioned, I still get the feeling the color makes it more difficult for New Yorkers to properly ID the car, appreciate its outline when on the expressway with me (but I could be wrong about that) or notice it’s more (exotic?) than their neighbor’s BMW.
I actually was looking forward to seeing more maroons, browns and Greens come back to car makers this year. But I guess I won't mind my green being so scarce.
I’m starting to resemble something I used to criticize my old High School girlfriend about: “you spend so much effort to pick out the stuff that makes people turn their heads and look at your body. But then you complain about feeling uncomfortable that people turn their heads and look at your body.”
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Charles Calthrop (06-22-2017)