About £23K
But that's one of the brand new, most excellent, electric ones.
The random musings of a middle-aged idiot on the subject of cars and motoring. A bit like Top Gear used to be.
About £23K
But that's one of the brand new, most excellent, electric ones.
I was going to call this post "The Number's Up!" but I've already used that.
But I missed out the apostrophe which is unlike me and somewhat irritating.
Anyway, that particular post was about 18 months ago and berating the daft naming convention of Polestar.
It still seems to be a problem for them and they are trying to deny it - as reported by drive.co.au here.
And they have changed the rules a bit too.
18 months ago they said that the Polestar 2 would not be replaced by a Polestar 2. Now they are saying that the Polestar 2 WILL be replaced by a Polestar 2. Which will probably come after the Polestar 7 and before the Polestar 6.
Confusion reigns supreme.
I feel sorry for the new CEO, Michael Lohscheller, who didn't come up with the idea but seems to be spending lots of time defending it.
He likens it to Apple. Which is wrong. He should be likening it to the company I alluded to back in April last year - Renault.
When I also asked the question, "I wonder how many years it will be before they realise the error of this strategy and change to a better system."
Renault gradually and quietly replaced numbers with names and would never speak of them again.This year's Festival of the Unexceptional is being held on July 26th.
If it was a bit nearer to me geographically, I'd have quite fancied going along.
But it isn't.
It celebrates cars that used to be all over the place in the '70s, '80s and '90s - not special - just quite common.
They aren't interested in vintage cars either.
So it is cars that people a bit older than me and people a bit younger than me will remember - sometimes fondly.
And Renault in particular have been tapping in to this - and doing a very good job with the new electric Renaults 5 and 4.
Mini have been at it for a quarter of a century now.
So now it looks like Skoda might want a piece of the action.
No, this isn't a Volkswagen story - it's a Polestar story.
Their boss, Thomas Ingenlath, has been talking about the future.
Drive.com.au are reporting on it here.
When it comes time for a replacement, the Polestar 2...
...is not going to be replaced with another Polestar 2.Autocar are playing with what the new Renault 4 will look like.
I have to say I was quite excited when i saw what the new Renault 5 is looking like - so were Top Gear Magazine - you'll have to buy the February edition to read the article: