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I went BRZ because I wanted leather seats, push button start, dual climate control and HID's. The FR-S 10 edition didn't appeal to me because it didn't have leather seats, the illluminated logos are terrible, and I could only get it in Silver. The FR-S Monogram edition hadn't been announced at that point.
They're essentially the same car with a few minor cosmetic and option differences. |
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3.The brz has sold so well compared to the WRX because the brz is the "cool" thing to have right now and the wrx replacement is a few months out, so of course people are waiting on the new one. 4.Toyota design. 5.We are both right, but still Toyota. 6.Not sure of your rebuttal here. 7.Not sure of your rebuttal here. 8.FR-S has a Toyota Pioneer head unit. 9.You pretty much said I was right. 10.So the electrical isn't all Subaru just like I said. Nothing wrong with your picture. Toyota is awesome for this car and other like it. Subaru is awesome for the ST-I and.. |
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Shhhhh Shhhh it's gonna be ok -- I get it, it's a Toyota. Whatever make you sleep better at night, right? ;) |
It's a Toyobaru assholes lol...
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If it wasn't a joint venture this car wouldn't exist so I don't get why it even matters "who's car it is".
Designing is important for a good product. Manufacturing directly relates to the cost. You can design the absolutely best automobile ever made but if it's not put in production it's no better than any of the other failed projects. There would be no GT86 if Toyota did it solo. Well, there could have been except that it would it be more expensive. That said, it wouldn't sell nearly as well as it has and it would eventually be scrapped like every other project that doesn't make a profit (few exceptions). TL;DR - Realization is equally important as design. I'm not favoring either company. Just speaking from my own standpoint within the manufacturing industry Edit: grammar |
I chose BRZ because I wanted the WRB color, keyless entry/exit, and I prefer the look of the car with a spoiler on and would not buy a car without HIDs. I ended up with an FR-S b/c the Scion dealership I went to after the Subaru dealership (just to check out the orange color) had a 10 Series which checked off the keyless entry/exit and HIDs and they quoted my car wrong by $1.5k. The switch from WRB to Silver Ignition was worth $1.5k to me (plus I liked the Scion '14 HU more than the Subaru HU).
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Oh great another civil war is among us.
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I chose the FRS because I don't need any leather and heated seats or any of that useless crap. That is not why I purchased a RWD sports coupe. That and because the BRZ bumper is as ugly as sin.
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call it a toyota/scion all you want but it says subaru all over the engine bay haha. Spoiler alert, they're all the same car
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I bought an FR-S on 07/03/12 because it was at the lot when I got there. I tried to buy three others before mine. I would call a dealership and ask if they had one, if they said yes, I would leave. Then on the they way there, they would call me and tell me it had sold. THREE TIMES! LOL
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I don't think this thread has accomplished a thing towards advancing a potential buyer's knowledge of these cars. 3 pages of DNA debate, and expressions of personal preferences sure wouldn't influence my decision if I were in the market. As FR-Supra expressed, in a less than delicate way, all of this has been said a million times before in a million different places. Why don't we let this one die?
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bought brz because toyota's here are charging too much for a bare ass fr-s, while i got a swell deal on a brz limited.
The extra goodies don't hurt. Automatic + limited goodies makes a swell ass daily commuter. if you want a barebones MT track car tunermobile, fr-s is where its at (if you can find it cheaper than brz around where you are at). |
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