"When discussions about the purity of the driving experience occur, most enthusiasts will refer back to the vehicles of their youth. Today’s millennials are currently trying to find and preserve the late-gen analog cars of the '90s and early 2000s, the American baby boomers wanted the muscle cars of the '60s and early '70s, while others remember the British invasion of brands like MG, Austin Healy, and Triumph. While all of these certainly offer a level of mechanical engagement that makes many of today’s cars feel disconnected, each generation ultimately added elements of convenience, safety, and performance that increased the gap between man and machine..." Continue reading on Driving Line.
