
Articles
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1 week ago |
ellsworthamerican.com | Tim Plouff
Over the 10-year run of the existing Volvo XC90, it feels like a sample has visited almost every year. This frequency has led to a love-hate relationship with the stylish XC that is, well, evolving. The Volvo’s chassis has always been better than competent, displaying a nice balance of ride and handling prowess that some rivals still seek. Combined with a relatively roomy cabin with above-average driving chairs, the XC90 checks several boxes.
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2 weeks ago |
ellsworthamerican.com | Tim Plouff
Right on the heels of the “unofficial” end of winter, as well as the Genesis GV80 Coupe, came this week’s similar-sized Lincoln Nautilus, the brand’s top-selling SUV last year in a lineup of four luxury class SUVs. During this wet visit, the fire hose of constant changes in the auto industry continued with more announcements about import tariffs, EPA regulation changes, supplier constraints, stubborn interest rates, plateauing auto sales, EV sales drops, EV manufacturers filing for bankruptcy...
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3 weeks ago |
ellsworthamerican.com | Tim Plouff
If the goal is to craft premium-appearing luxury cars — eye candy for buyers who relish flash for their hard-earned cash — then Genesis has the styling template down pat. Oozing with panache inside and out, while undercutting the competition on price, is helping Hyundai’s fledgling luxury brand accumulate sales at the expense of more established rivals. The new GV80 Coupe is a sleek, two-row rendering of the brand’s three-row crossover wagon.
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1 month ago |
ellsworthamerican.com | Tim Plouff
Once typical winter weather arrived — enough snow — we scheduled multiple snowmobile trips to “Northen Maine,” this year visiting the wonderful King family operation at Shin Pond Village, west of Patten. With various lodging options, a wicked friendly staff and an excellent dining hall/bar/nourishment retreat, two separate riding groups got all of the winter fun we needed visiting the Eagle Lake Ghost Trains, dining at remote Libby Camps and racing up and down the Huber Road trail.
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1 month ago |
ellsworthamerican.com | Tim Plouff
For decades, the auto industry’s standard-bearer was the family sedan. Big, long and usually a six-passenger conveyance, these sedans were a staple here and in most other markets, covering basic driving needs and luxury customers as well. In the mid-1960s, the Chevy Impala was the best-selling automotive product in America, at one time accounting for over 12% of total market sales all by itself, a dominance not seen since.
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