would you let your...

[quickdodge®]

personal preferrence then. i still see no reason to let a son with a clean driving record and the ability to drive mildly quick cars not take a c5 vette out for a night.

unless he can't drive worth a sh!t, but this doesn't look like the case

If you agree, why would you still try to give input on something you admittedly know nothing about? Later, QD.

[IndianStig]

If you agree, why would you still try to give input on something you admittedly know nothing about? Later, QD.

he asked so i'm giving my opinion. why wouldn't you let an 18yr old out with your c5 QD?

[Fr33way]

he asked so i'm giving my opinion. why wouldn't you let an 18yr old out with your c5 QD?

It's not what does or does not happen but what *could* happen in the eyes of a parent man. Honestly it's not even about the car, maybe just the rare oppurtunity that leads to an even more rare chance of any kind of incident and as a parent you don't just give those chances away.

[GTmustang]

It's not what does or does not happen but what *could* happen in the eyes of a parent man. Honestly it's not even about the car, maybe just the rare oppurtunity that leads to an even more rare chance of any kind of incident and as a parent you don't just give those chances away.

Thats a good point

[IndianStig]

It's not what does or does not happen but what *could* happen in the eyes of a parent man. Honestly it's not even about the car, maybe just the rare oppurtunity that leads to an even more rare chance of any kind of incident and as a parent you don't just give those chances away.

That is understandable, hell, I had the opportunity to take a Maseratti Quattroporte but my father said he rather have me take a Limo. He said he didn't want me to drink and drive since I was allowed to drink that night.