OK, the showroom's open. Money's no object. What car would you choose for your bright, air-conditioned garage? Needn't necessarily be a road car, could be your dream racer, rally or custom car. No limits.

I started this because I've just been reading something about the Aston Martin Valkyrie. A cool 3 million quids worth of elegant, very fast hypercar. Unfortunately they are only making 150 so I might be too late.

So, that's me done. What about you?

Dad and I watched games standing on the muddy slope of the Holmesdale Road end. He cheered and I rattled.

German/japanese = great car

French/British/US = piece of crap

WWII losers make great cars.

Kayla did Anfield & Old Trafford

1958 Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz.

For fun a Porsche Cayman. For comfort a Lexus or Merc don't care really. That'd do me just fine.

I have now sufficient funds to last me the rest of my life. Provided I don't buy anything.

For years I always wanted an Alfa of some kind. My father had a black GTV sports hatch in the late 70's and brown turbo Bell & Colville upgrade one in the early 80's. I'm not a classic enthusiast. Don't want to get my hands dirty! And I don't much like the current batch of Guilias and Guiliettas. The Brera was an attractive car. But there's one car I'm more likely to get just for sheer fun.
My cousin used to belong to a super car club and he has an Aston Martin. He went with his wife on a club trip to the south of France and the other cars on the tour were your usual suspects...a yellow gull wing Lambo, a silver McClaren, two Ferraris etc. In fact, he says his Aston paled into mediocrity compared to the others.
But in this area of France super cars are really quite common. They're everywhere. So they all pull up in the sun outside the hotel and the terrace is packed with diners. Nobody bats an eyelid. But then one car separate from the club pulls up and the diners all stand up, cheer, wolf whistle and generally make a big fuss.
It was a Caterham 7.

In the mid eighties I was living in Newcastle and bought a 1966 Alfa Spyder which had been rebuilt from the ground up and had great fun in it for three years until I sold it for twice what I paid for it.

It was your mention of Bell & Colville that reminded me as i used to Know John Colville so I sent the car down to him from the North East to sell.

In my younger days I used to dream of owning a 1972 Ferrari Dino and it's still the car that I would buy if I won the lottery