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question about driving schools

874 Views 34 Replies 16 Participants Last post by  RogerRocks
ummm hi :wavey:

I'm currently planning to get my drivers license. What do you think is the most recommendable car to do the practical lessons with.

any tips which cars are comfortably easy to handle? :angel:
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Well, the latest Ferrari Modena is a bit rough when going around corners, but otherwise a sound car. The Koenigg F-50 is a nice all round ride, or if you're looking for an ultra lightweight contender, have a look at the Lotus Range.

But my personal favourite is the Super Sport 1100, 1971 model Skoda.

The Big Boss is the MTF car-dealer, send him a PM.

Hope this helps :wavey:.
The car I learned driving with was an Opel Vectra, it was a nice car. After I had gotten my license I even asked my teacher if I could have it but he said no. :sad: By now he has sold it and has bought a brand new Mercedes. Exactly the one that I'm getting in November. I wonder what it's like to do practical lessons with this car...
Actually every car is comfortable in its own way, you have to find out which one's best for you plus, you usually have to stick with the car that your driving teacher has.
its.like.that said:
Well, the latest Ferrari Modena is a bit rough when going around corners, but otherwise a sound car. The Koenigg F-50 is a nice all round ride, or if you're looking for an ultra lightweight contender, have a look at the Lotus Range.

The Big Boss is the MTF car-dealer, send him a PM.

Hope this helps :wavey:.
Tutto italiano shitti car. Get a Mercedes. Or if you are, like, very rich get a Maybach.
i'm 30 years old and i don't know how to drive :rolleyes: :sad: :eek:
alfonsojose said:
i'm 30 years old and i don't know how to drive :rolleyes: :sad: :eek:
:hug:

Maybe you find a gorgeous guy who is willing to take you for a ride in his beautiful sportscar.
alfonsojose said:
i'm 30 years old and i don't know how to drive :rolleyes: :sad: :eek:
:hug: There are many people don't know how to dry in their whole life. If I'm still living in Hong Kong, I doubt I will know how. ;)
And to answer the thread, where do you live, RogerRocks? I may recommend a Hummer but not sure it's available or not.

With a Hummer, you can mow down everything on the street without a scratch ;)
Lee said:
And to answer the thread, where do you live, RogerRocks? I may recommend a Hummer but not sure it's available or not.

With a Hummer, you can mow down everything on the street without a scratch ;)
Except when you need to learn how to parallel park :D
Lee said:
And to answer the thread, where do you live, RogerRocks? I may recommend a Hummer but not sure it's available or not.

With a Hummer, you can mow down everything on the street without a scratch ;)
:haha: no I've never seen a Hummer in germany. You think they're available in US driving schools? I think they're really ugly :eek:
Serious, RR...I encourage you to learn to drive in a manual transmission/straight-shift. I know things are a bit in Germany (I'm presuming that's where you are) than here...most driver's education is taught in the high schools (for free...and sadly only in automatics).

Just remember, easy on both the brakes and gas...and you'll be fine.

Good luck!
cobalt60 said:
Except when you need to learn how to parallel park :D
Parallel park is a total different set of technique, so RR can learn using another car, like a Mini ;) :angel:
Angle Queen said:
Serious, RR...I encourage you to learn to drive in a manual transmission/straight-shift. I know things are a bit in Germany (I'm presuming that's where you are) than here...most driver's education is taught in the high schools (for free...and sadly only in automatics).

Just remember, easy on both the brakes and gas...and you'll be fine.

Good luck!

thanks, yes I guess I will learn in a manual car. Actually I was told that's more fun.

I was just comparing different offers today and it seems to be impossible to get the whole thing done for less than 1,000 € here :mad:
I have a vauxhall Corsa which is ok and my driving instructors car is a renault clio but what do i know i failed twice!!! :p

it depends on the individual i suppose
Depends on whether or not you'll willing to spend big bucks, if not, there are pleanty of affordable cars out there.
i failed for the first time on monday :( , wasn't too bad bad though, my little car is a nissan micra - looks awaful, but i love it & it is sooo easy to drive in
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alelysafina said:
Depends on whether or not you'll willing to spend big bucks, if not, there are pleanty of affordable cars out there.
I'm not sure if I get what u mean. I was only talking about the driving school, not about buying a car. There won't be a big price difference between learning in a BMW or in a Peugoet
RogerRocks said:
I'm not sure if I get what u mean. I was only talking about the driving school, not about buying a car. There won't be a big price difference between learning in a BMW or in a Peugoet
oops sorry :eek:
I have to start learning to drive sometime, but my butt problems are preventing me from doing so! And i have had the same problem for two summers, so it has put pay to that!

I did go out a few times in my dads car with him, but i crashed into a wall and wrote the car off :help: also knocked the wall down :D Luckily we were both ok because i was only going about 10 miles per hour trying to turn round :lol: But i havent been in a car since that awful day :eek:
RogerRocks said:
ummm hi :wavey:

I'm currently planning to get my drivers license. What do you think is the most recommendable car to do the practical lessons with.

any tips which cars are comfortably easy to handle? :angel:

ummm hi! :wavey:

are you a small girl?? if so, I guess it doesn't be so comfortable to drive a super huge car... ;)

but if u are tall, I think it won't matter at all :p
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