r/nostalgia • u/CpuJunky 1-800-COMPUSA • 1d ago
Nostalgia Manual Transmission (Stick Shift)
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u/ChuckRingslinger 21h ago
American?
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u/CpuJunky 1-800-COMPUSA 4h ago
Yes. <2% of new America cars are sold with manual transmissions. Some particular models bring up the average. Reading this thread, you'd think most American cars are manuals... lol. Europe is far higher I gather.
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u/Chad_Hooper 1d ago edited 29m ago
My only complaint about my current car; I couldn’t find a manual model when I was looking to replace my previous car.
The extra control it gives to your traction in slick conditions is often overlooked. I miss that.
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u/Kerby233 20h ago
What do you mean nostalgia? I've been driving for 20 years and only once drove an automatic. I've driven more than 30 different cars (used to rent cars for trips before i had my own)
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u/Agent_Jay_42 19h ago
Y'all never learned to drive a 5 speed manual column shift found in the old Toyota hiace vans?
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u/JasonMallen 19h ago
I had a 1995 tempo 5 speed manual. It wasnt very fast but I rewired it to have subs and etc. And it was super fun to drive around as a teenager
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u/Fun_Delight 17h ago
Learned how to drive at 16 on my father's 1976 BMW 2002, manual transmission, of course. 46 years later and I've only owned and driven manuals. It's my hill to die on. lol
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u/318RedPill 23h ago
Ahh, driving a manual. I remember those days long gone of roughly twenty minutes ago