Wolfman625
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Oct 13, 2014
- Threads
- 18
- Messages
- 241
- Reaction score
- 56
- Location
- Charlottesville VA
- Vehicle(s)
- 2015 Mustang GT in Deep impact Blue
- Thread starter
- #31
Suprizingly anof taking care of horses is not that hard. I'm still in great shape and make it a point to always be in. I go to the gym every day no matter what. I don't thet my injuries ruin my life. If I let pain stop me I would of never made it through sniper school or that shot hole called Kunar. The gravel road has nothing to do with injuries. More of the car always being dirty and tearing it up over time.Now I am chuckling. You are considering getting rid of the Mustang because you are concerned about gravel, your body is tattered, and because someday down the road you might have kids. Then on the other hand you enjoy riding horses and want to purchase a ranch. I think the idea of a ranch is fabulous. But you'll find that getting in and out of a car is a breeze compared to maintaining a ranch and riding horses. Obviously I don't know what shape your body is in or your experience on a ranch. But if your body prevents you from enjoying the Mustang, it'll probably hinder your enjoyment on a ranch.
Not that big of a deal as my car is already paid off ( bought up front with cash) so it would all go to new one if I did. But not sure how much it would be. Getting in and out is not a big deal just something I have noticed and deal with on some days.I'd keep the stang...
You'll eat a lot of cash if you get rid of it (prob 10k?). I can't speak to your injuries but how painful is it to get in and out? Hopefully you can make it work.
I ordered DIB. Love the color, so exited for it to get here soon.
The DIB looks amazing
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