Daily is an '11 Saab 9-3, B207R and F40. I was looking for something cheap, fairly reliable, decent on gas, fun to drive, but not necessarily fast. Found this lil guy in Atlanta with springs and Bilstein shocks already installed. It'll get 30mpg on the highway if I'm being responsible. I've had it for almost 2 years now and haven't had any major issues. I did replace a motor mount in just a few minutes, and managed to save time not having to get any additional tools beyond what it took to pull the Goblin subframe! Doing spark plugs was oddly familiar, too. Replaced with OEM plugs because the Saab Trionic computer does cool combusion-quality sensing stuff with the plugs through the computer. It doesn't seem to go into PE as much as I would expect for how much boost it makes, like 14psi, with OL starting at around 6-8psi depending on throttle. Rated at 210hp on 87, too.
Tow rig is a '16 Denali HD, and the Goblin goes in the back of our Grand Design toy hauler, pictured below next to Nate Cicero's MX-5 Cup car. I got to turn a few laps with him the week before Petit Le Mans last year. He ended up finishing 7th and 2nd in the two races the following weekend. Drafting behind him on the back straight at Road Atlanta was one of the coolest things I've ever done. Even with less weight and double the power, he absolutely left me in the dust after the back straight. I never would've said I'm a great driver, but that was a humbling experience. I've had this truck for almost 7 years now. It'll get 20mpg on the highway with a 36 gallon tank, or 10mpg pulling the camper.
We've had the camper for over 2 years now. We wanted one before the Goblin came along and with the introduction of car hauling requirements/possibilities, the search was narrowed enough to pick this one out. It's livable enough with the car inside for me to be by myself, like I was here for a few days after driving Road Atlanta and before Petit Le Mans. I didn't want to bother unloading and re-loading the car while I was working remotely at a nearby campground. Without the car, there's plenty of space for our two girls to play when it's rainy out or to take afternoon naps.