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2026. 9. 23. 작업

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BricktopST205 said: DonkeyApple said: It does. Sports car sales in the U.S. are declining as the Boomers stop buying and Millenials favour SUVs etc. The lack of spending power will play a significant role, I'm sure, as the sports car purchase is usually a second or third car but fundamentally it's he tastes between the two core consumer generations are different and the older one is rapidly exciting the market. The huge upside is the values of 60s sports cars are plummeting. I am a millennial and that couldn't be further from the truth. Maybe the generation after but we all grew up with G

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craigjm said: BricktopST205 said: DonkeyApple said: You can deny factual reality all you like but it doesn't change that there is a huge generational culture shift underway and the boom in sports cars that began in the 90s is pretty much over because it was created by one generation. No one cares about outliers other than the illiterate and the dishonest. I would say Millennials have been shaped into a certain mould due to the economics around them rather than Millennials themselves ditching sports cars. Boomers and Gen X had very little to worry about really. Millennials have gone through 9/11, 2008 and Covid. I would say those events were far more influential than a generational culture shift away from sports cars.All this boomer, Gen X, millenial and Z stuff etc is just always an excuse to blame someone else for something. All those generations have lived through the things you mention and actually if you re younger then stuff like the 2008 banking crisis has given you 15 years or the cheapest mortgages ever. Everything is swings and roundabouts. Every generation has good stuff and st stuff, it s just different. Talking about boomers and Gen X as if they didn t have a care in the world is just bullst and some of them are only a year older than the oldest millennial. Talking about someone who is 46 like they are done is just crap. Yup. It's just 'woe is me' guff that conveniently forgets or is unaware of the last actual recession in 1989 or the 70s fuel crisis. Although the latter looks like society is about to get a reminder. The truth is that we buy in our 50s what inspired us before our teens. For the Boomers that was sports cars. For Gen X and Millenials it's very much not as we grew up in the 80s when there were far more things than just sports cars to desire. The fact that GenX and Millenials are buying £100k+ cars by the bucket load also somewhat suggests that the lack of desire for sports cars is not a financial issue but just part of the Broken Br