Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

2006 Subaru Baja on 2040-cars

Year:2006 Mileage:52728
Location:

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States

Came from Doctor's 32 Car Collection in Beverly Hills Ca. Looks, Drives, Runs GREAT! NO Dents or Scratches I can see! Rear bumper has 2 minor nicks. Easy Touchups. Car is not perfect but almost. Only driven by older adults! Never a teen . Very Fast . Used for races in Baja CA. But not this one. NEVER been raced! Has 150 MPH on speedometer with this Turbocharged car. Always taken care of. Had 94 on Auto Check! Never wrecked. Always garage kept. Beautiful Woodgrain interior! Matching rims look new! No curb rash or scrapes. Tires look new. Brakes are new. Have maintenance records. BEST ON EBAY! Look at pictures and you can see how beautiful it is. Drives great! Solid. I needed larger truck with tow package to pull car trailers. Only put 600 miles on it. I purchased in June. Highly collectable last year made.

Auto Services in Oklahoma

Worlund Collision ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Customizing
Address: 3500 Macdonnell Dr, Norman
Phone: (405) 364-9700

Welch Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 105 S Porter Ave, Noble
Phone: (405) 364-5561

TLC Automotive Inc ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Towing, Tire Dealers
Address: 11237 W 71st St S, Bixby
Phone: (918) 224-8816

Sowers Auto Salvage ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Salvage, Used & Rebuilt Auto Parts
Address: 778 Old Highway 20 E, Locust-Grove
Phone: (918) 825-6023

Shade Tree Diy Garage ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Brake Repair
Address: 1279 N Air Depot Blvd, Harrah
Phone: (405) 455-6912

Ruedy`s Auto Shop ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Brake Repair
Address: 12 NE 3rd St, Oklahoma-City
Phone: (405) 232-4248

Auto blog

Subaru Legacy pitted against Roadkill project cars

Fri, 05 Sep 2014

There's an evergreen debate among auto enthusiasts about whether they would prefer to have the latest and greatest car of today or a certified classic from yesteryear. What if you had to further define that, though, and the choice was between a brand new 2015 Subaru Legacy or a turbocharged Datsun 240Z with a hatch that wouldn't close? Roadkill aimed to find out that and more in one of its best videos to date.
According to the hosts, Subaru came to them, handed over some money and challenged Roadkill's project cars against its latest Legacy. The result is every bit as good (or better) than any automotive-themed show you could find on television.
Things start simple with a figure-eight race in a rodeo arena with the Subaru taking on Roadkill's 1968 Ford Ranchero, originally built for ice racing. From there the Legacy races a 1968 Dodge Charger with no windows around and off-road rally stage. Finally, the Subie goes head-to-head against the Rotsun, the aforementioned turbocharged 240Z, through an abandoned neighborhood. Plus, there's a bonus drag race challenging them all.

Subaru updates EyeSight system with color-detecting cameras

Sun, 26 Jan 2014

Subaru is giving its EyeSight driver assistance camera system a major upgrade for the 2015 model year with new color cameras, as well as reducing its size by 15 percent over the rather bulky original system.
Subaru locates its EyeSight hardware inside the vehicle at the top of the windshield, which is unlike most other camera-based systems that have their hardware mounted somewhere in the front fascia. The benefit is that these rather expensive components are protected from any detritus that may hit the car, but the original system's size ate up a chunk of the driver's outward view. Thus, the shrinkage should be appreciated by new owners.
The upgraded stereo cameras have a 40-percent longer and wider detection range than the original system's cameras, and their ability to see color allows the system to recognize brake lights at a speed differential of 30 miles per hour, instead of 19 mph before. And as before, EyeSight continues to offer adaptive cruise control, lane departure warning and pre-collision breaking that can slow the car automatically if an imminent accident is detected, even bringing the vehicle to a complete stop.

This or That: 2005 Dodge Ram SRT-10 vs. 2005 Subaru WRX STI [w/poll]

Thu, May 7 2015

Some cars, due to ultimate desirability, particular rareness, or spectacular performance/prestige eventually become collectible. It's darn near impossible to know which ones will make it into the rarefied stratosphere of collectibility – why is a late 1960s AMC AMX so affordable these days, whereas prices for late '70s Pontiac Trans Ams are soaring? – but there are some useful indicators to keep tabs on. We're not exactly experts on investing, but we do know cars. As such, we've decided to take our non-expertise on one hand, combine it in the other with our knowledge of all things automotive, wad it up, throw it out and ask for your forgiveness. Or something like that. I've challenged Senior Editor Seyth Miersma to choose a car he thinks will become a future collector's item that's not more than 10 years old, and for no more than $25,000. I've done the same, and we vigorously argued for and against each other's picks. I feel good about my choice, but I don't have the best track record in these contests (I've lost three times, won twice, but they've all been pretty close), so, while I'm not going to beg (please vote for me!), I do hope you find my argument convincing. But first, let's hear from Seyth: Miersma: Ten-years old or newer makes this challenging. At that age most vehicles feel like a plain old used car to me, few hit the "classic" button. But the Subaru WRX STI has always been a special car, and the 2005 cutoff year proves to be very attractive for the parameters of our contest. It's rare; with fewer than 5,000 STI models sold that model year. It's probably the best looking WRX STI ever sold in America; narrowly avoiding the dreadful "horse collar" front fascia. And it's got one of the more die-hard car-geek followings out there. For $25,000, you can also still find examples that have reasonable miles, are in good condition, and haven't all been molested by grown-up Initial D wannabes. With the street racers hacking up collectable examples every day, I like my odds for steep appreciation by way of conservation. I couldn't agree more. It really is difficult to predict what cars will catch the eye of collectors, and the WRX STI seems like a pretty good choice. But I think mine is even better, and I can't let him know that I'd love to park just such an STI in my very own garage. And so goes my argument: Korzeniewski: I like your choice as a driver, Seyth. I'm less convinced of its status as a sure-fire collectible.