G
Guest2018
... futuristic brilliance!
I'll apologize straight out for my own 'bad design language' when I say that Mazda kicked some serious ass with this one. (first)
Would you CX-9 owners pony up for something like this?
I sure as heck would - if they build it. It's got my vote.
It looks like with the new Kodo design language, Mazda is truly trying to turn a corner and build a different kind of car company than it has been in the past. If this is truly the "future of Mazda," then I like what the future holds for my potential as a new Mazda owner. The 2017 Sig is my first new Mazda ever. I was so extremely disappointed in my first new GM ever (C5) that I wrote off that company and have never looked back since 2000 (though I am eyeballing their Sierra Denali Ultimate for 2018). So, the decisions that a car company makes and the way they go about delivering on promises Does Matter and it will impact their bottom line in the future.
Right now, Mazda has single handily brought back the joy of driving to me once again. If this 'Vision Coup' (which I think should be renamed Vixen Coup) represents tomorrow for Mazda, then I could very well be a new lifetime buyer of their vehicles. What do you think about the direction this "Vision" takes Mazda?
I'll apologize straight out for my own 'bad design language' when I say that Mazda kicked some serious ass with this one. (first)
Would you CX-9 owners pony up for something like this?
I sure as heck would - if they build it. It's got my vote.
It looks like with the new Kodo design language, Mazda is truly trying to turn a corner and build a different kind of car company than it has been in the past. If this is truly the "future of Mazda," then I like what the future holds for my potential as a new Mazda owner. The 2017 Sig is my first new Mazda ever. I was so extremely disappointed in my first new GM ever (C5) that I wrote off that company and have never looked back since 2000 (though I am eyeballing their Sierra Denali Ultimate for 2018). So, the decisions that a car company makes and the way they go about delivering on promises Does Matter and it will impact their bottom line in the future.
Right now, Mazda has single handily brought back the joy of driving to me once again. If this 'Vision Coup' (which I think should be renamed Vixen Coup) represents tomorrow for Mazda, then I could very well be a new lifetime buyer of their vehicles. What do you think about the direction this "Vision" takes Mazda?