2016 Ford Galaxy found this morning...

However, I still haven't found her sister, the S-Max...
I'll have the chance of finding her too

Found!!! 2016 Ford S-Max (based on MY 2015 Ford Mondeo's platform)

Well that didn't last long...
http://jalopnik.com/mclaren-p1-worth-over-1-million-trashed-in-d-c-crash-1753464506?rev=1453057541814&utm_campaign=socialflow_jalopnik_twitter&utm_sourc- e=jalopnik_twitter&utm_medium=socialflow
For the record, the picture in that article is not in Washington, DC, but rather in front of Access National Bank at 8221 Old Courthouse Road, Tysons Corner, VA. Another picture I've seen indicates the other car involved was a Honda Pilot.

Also, the tow yard rearranged a few things allowing for some new views of the Studebaker. The shadow of the badge on the front indicates it's a Champion.




Chevrolet Corvette C3 in Boston, Massachusetts:


New Tesla Model X in front of a hotel in Boston showing off its falcon doors:





Moving it from car to car is easy; it mounts on a suction cup on the windshield. The problem is that it's powered by plugging it into the cigarette lighter. My Cougar has two lighters, and neither has worked since I've had the car.

Just some of the cars I've spotted around town recently:

Wow, 1964 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Coupe!

Someone know what are the two sedan at the top?

Citroen C-Elysee?
http://www.citroenet.org.uk/passenger-cars/psa/c-elysee/010.jpg

Quite possible, since The second generation, called Citroën C-Elysée, is built in Vigo, Spain, along with the Peugeot 301, on which it is based, for markets in North Africa and Eastern Europe. The C-Elysée is also manufactured in China as its predecessor.
(wikipedia)

Not sold here... And the truck had a plate of an East Europe state, I wonder if they carry them directly from Spain on from a port (shipped on a cargo), for take them on a local market

spots yesterday:
DL-45-56, Dutch 1966 Volvo P 1200 on LPG

and johnfromstaffs

I've never mentioned this, but in the parking lot of my school, there sits a red http://www.imcdb.org/vehicle_21712.html almost every day.

Saw this one a few days ago. Was more to test my zoom than by interest that i took the pic but decided to post it anyway since it might help me to tell 940 ( i did ID the car as one ) apart from the 960


Yesterday was unpopuplar GM N-Body day as i saw two Oldsmobile Achieva ( no pics, driving ) and this Buick Skylark, which i believe to be 1996-1997 ( 1998 were fleet-only sales here but its not impossible that it is an " ex-fleet " ) . I might be wrong as i can't tell the difference if the pic is not showing the front ...



If i'm wrong about them, please let me know so i can ID them correctly....

^ I still see the occasional 90s Oldsmobile as daily drivers in the poor parts of L.A. Strange-looking, but interesting at least.

Little 70s/early 80s Volkswagen thingy...



80s Jeep in good condition



Subaru ?



Others

OK, that's it, i'm moving to California... nice cars to be seen 12 months a year ! ( not to mention what can be seen at the beach too... )

Yes, 3rd one is a Subaru, Loyale if 1990 or over ,DL or GL ( always mixing them, that gen in Canada was GL but might be different once you cross the border..) if 1984-1989

Last one, Ford Falcon ? i'd like to know what are 7-8-9 ( and 10 if not a Falcon )

Not unusual to North American readers but very unusual in Europe, a Dodge Ram/Ram 1500:

it's a 2013-2016 RAM 1500

I see old cars especially when going to the parts of town that have all the auto repair/smog/exhaust/muffler/tire shops in it. Like today...

1959 Chevrolet Bel Air:





1970s Chevrolet Nova (interior was gutted though):

Nice Chevy.... all 3 of them....

This Toyota I've noticed this morning at first from the oncoming direction and have thought "Nice motif for my plate-fellows", because it still has the old-style plates (pre 10/2000), here it seems even its first one.
But on the way back I saw "Oops, that's it for plate and car"





When I parked in front of our drugstore, I had this view on the left:




In my company there's a girl with an Italian name. The computer system shows that abbrevation: