Alabama thread!

haha, yup. got a few here and there.

 

Always setting on ready, don't have to ask me twice.
Hell yes, what time and meeting where?

 

Did I hear somebody in here say they wanted 35k for a 2nd Gen with no fender flares, paint damage, and aftermarket CVs?

 

price is expensive when you don't want to sell it. also, aftermarket CV* (just one)

 

But you do want to.

 

I don't, but I do for the right price.

 

Love the t4r but i have space issue with the truck. I couldnt live with another suv. Not enough space for all the KIDS shit lol.

 

y u no by tundra?

 

I like them. Looked at an inferno off road 15 tundra right before i ordered my tacoma. Just dont have a need for that much truck. My taco can handle everything i throw at it, tow anything i need towed and it will go down even the tightest of trail. Plus once i get a topper next spring all my room issues will go away. Just right now with the cover on its tight.

 

you'll love having a topper. there are haters out there about how it looks, but the pros outweigh the cons by a ridiculous amount.

 

https://expeditionportal.com/featured-vehicle-the-patriot-campers-megatourer-6x6/

 

Everytime we go on a trip i wish i had one. So i will deff love having it

 

Sooooooooo much grip. That thing would crawl.

 

Crawl through that savings account that is... lol

 

are there any 2nd or 3rd genners with a 2.7 on here? specifically those of which may be interested in a significant power increase (the like of which should be on par with a S/C 4.0)? also to the word/grammer Nazis, when someone says "yea" in response to a question, do you always read that as "yea" (like and exclamation) or do you just understand what the writer is trying to imply and assume it to mean "yeah"?

 

what?

 

yea is the correct spelling for the word y-ay and people I know often use it in place of "yeah" for a word that is meant to be received as a positive response to a question. I always read yea as it is and not for what people intend it

 

so you read "yea" as "yay"

 

yea
[yā]
ADVERB

1. archaic
   formal
   yes:
   "she has the right to say yea or nay"
   • used for emphasis, especially to introduce a stronger or more accurate word than one just used:
     "he was full, yea, crammed with anxieties"

NOUN
yeas (plural noun)

1. archaic
   formal
   an affirmative answer:
   "the assembly would give the final yea or nay"