Not particularly interesting, even for someone like me who drives a four-wheel-drive family estate car.
It's brown:
The Telegraph have been running two non-stories since the weekend.
A pointless review of the first episode of series 20 of Top Gear. Pointless because it is written by someone more interested in repeating the fact that he is "not the target audience" for the show and then telling us that he didn't enjoy it. Well, what a surprise!!! Prat. Some of the reader comments are suitably scathing though.
Their second non-story promises us the Top 10 Long-lived cars still on sale.
Only it doesn't.
I was expecting a list of cars that haven't really changed much in many years like the Land-Rover Defender or Porsche 911 (OK the 911 has changed a lot, but it still looks the same).
But no. What we were given were a bunch of car names that have lived on - like the Ford Fiesta. The early Fiestas bore no relation whatsoever to the new ones. Pointless journalism.
Meanwhile, Autoguide have got hold of the story that "Ferrari is limiting its employees to only three in-house recipients per email."
This will cause problems if Fernando Alonso wants to send an amusing jpeg of a cat to Felipe Massa and all of their mechanics.
He will probably have to send the email several times to groups of three each time.
I'm not convinced that Ferrari have really thought this through.
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