Yeah, sure. I was just curious about how common it is in the US since most cars have automatic gears there.
i thinks its becoming less common...know what i mean? the day i got my permit my dad instructed me how to drive the manual home from the secretary of state office...it was pretty nerve wrecking. i figured it out soon enough.
Indeed, and I also have my own car I can frequently be seen/heard driving around with the roof/windows back and black metal up exceptionally loud I enjoy the looks of horror, shock and disgust I get from pedestrians and other drivers
Only Pretend Vikings Drive Auto's.. REAL Vikings Know How To Wrap Their Hand Around A Stick... Cheers Glen.
Yeah, but didn't learn till this year, on a company vehicle. It's pretty easy, but if you grew up on an automatic like I did, it's no surprise most people don't learn. If I was buying a new car I wanted to invest in for a decade or so, I'd probably want a manual. Cheaper to start with, cheaper repair. Looks a bit cooler. A slight hassle. And eating while driving is hard. Probably is dangerous in any car anyway.
ive been driving a stick for 12 years... in that time i learned how to smoke a cigarette, eat a big mac, sip on some soda and use the cell phone all at the same time and while driving and shifting... yes im that good. i must be a right brained person
True Thoroughbred Cars Will Always Have A Stick-Shift, Regardless Of How Sophisticated Autos Become... Cheers Glen.
If You Are Born And Raised In The Country, You Can Drive Anything. And If You Are Really Clever Like I Am, When Your Clutch Fails 200 Miles From Home, You Can Still Drive A Manual Home Without It. NOW Who's A Real "Viking"..Mmmmm.?? Cheers Glen.
I learnt how to drive an automatic and a manual on my L plates. The automatic was a stateman de ville and the manual was an old vw beetle. I recon that if I can drive them I could drive just about anything else. I preffer driving manual anyway. In an auto I feel like I have nothing to do.