The design is more towards the gilded age. And 1930-40s. I think it’s a pretty cool looking car.
I like it personally. Thanks for sharing.
That said, $50k just for the deposit. Guess I'm out
The design is more towards the gilded age. And 1930-40s. I think it’s a pretty cool looking car.
And a price tag of $500kI like it personally. Thanks for sharing.
That said, $50k just for the deposit. Guess I'm out![]()
You are thinking of Dr. Seuss. I think his name had two S’s but we claim him anyway. My last name is Giesel, like Diesel with a G.Ted Geisel?
Ok, that makes more sense now. I tried googling and thought maybe I was missing something. As I often am.You are thinking of Dr. Seuss. I think his name had two S’s but we claim him anyway. My last name is Giesel, like Diesel with a G.
My FIL is in his 70s and buying what he expects to be his last car. Man has been driving a 2000 Tahoe since he bought it new...and the only new cars he wants to look at are PHEVs "so that I get better fuel economy".I wonder what the statistics are in the US for PHEVS that don’t get plugged in.
Not sure this is the correct string to post the following. My hope from the get go was that the BEV models would get up to 420 mile range by relese time. But now with all the talk about the Harvester models releasing first I wonder if resources will go with those models and improving the range on the BEV will never happen. My guess is if SM just got to 420 or more some of those Harvester reservations will change to BEV.
Where did Scout say 420?
I may have missed that one, and I am basing my decision on the Terra BEV going for an estimated 350 mile range:
View attachment 11026
There’s plenty of space under the Terra/Traveler BEV for a Rivian Max Pack-sized NMC battery (140 kWh), but the Scouts will have to meet a higher, more difficult efficiency number (3 miles/kWh) to match the Rivian’s range of up to 420 miles. And given their frontal area, I’m skeptical they’ll get there. But we’ll see. It would be fantastic if Scout decides to offer several battery options for the BEV with commensurate prices attached.
And then what is the price. SM keeps saying $20,000 less than their competitor. Would they be able to hold to that if they start ramping up the range and adding motors.Interesting hopefully more then 350. I just don't think thats enough especially for the Terra. I bet that is why the Harvester is appealing to so many. You would think that Scout could match Riv as the riv has more ground clearance. My guess is a max pack battery option would need air suspension agustments to get 420.
Just commented on other thread-same applies-Gotta love Dad logic!My FIL is in his 70s and buying what he expects to be his last car. Man has been driving a 2000 Tahoe since he bought it new...and the only new cars he wants to look at are PHEVs "so that I get better fuel economy".
Anything will be better than the Tahoe, but he only got a smartphone 2 years ago and I will be shocked if he actually charges at home regularly or just gets gas all the time.
Nothing has been stated EREV first. This is a rumor spreading daily that has not been confirmed by anyone at ScoutNot sure this is the correct string to post the following. My hope from the get go was that the BEV models would get up to 420 mile range by relese time. But now with all the talk about the Harvester models releasing first I wonder if resources will go with those models and improving the range on the BEV will never happen. My guess is if SM just got to 420 or more some of those Harvester reservations will change to BEV.
Exactly this-where is the sweet spot. At 20K more that’s a lot of money to prevent an extra 30 minutes on an occasional long distance road trip. Early in any phase of something like this everyone wants the extreme use cases even though majority of buyers will fall right into the range and use the studies tell SM to design toAnd then what is the price. SM keeps saying $20,000 less than their competitor. Would they be able to hold to that if they start ramping up the range and adding motors.
Great article. Thanks for sharing. Now to get EVERYONE to read thisIt's Not Us vs Them: The People Who Make EVs Are Enthusiasts Too