Ahhh, so somebody missed my burger discussion the other night... I kid... maybeBronco nation is to keep you entertained bronco6g is for actual information and know how’s.
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Ahhh, so somebody missed my burger discussion the other night... I kid... maybeBronco nation is to keep you entertained bronco6g is for actual information and know how’s.
yepAm I the only one bothered by TFL spreading their content across 50 channels so they can say they have more subscribers?
Its actually not for additional subscribers. Today YouTube subscribers are largely meaningless but we have found there is a surprisingly small amount of crossover between channels. Those interested in towing tests often don't care about off-road reviews. And people into classics often don't care about new sports cars. We agree it can be problematic but it seems to work for us!Am I the only one bothered by TFL spreading their content across 50 channels so they can say they have more subscribers?
https://www.popularmechanics.com/cars/trucks/g132/the-51-coolest-trucks-of-all-time/I mean, if you want to get into semantics, I think it's you "older folks" that don't get it.
A truck got named a truck because of the verb "truck." To "truck something around." So if we look at an actual definition of a truck as a noun, it's a vehicle made to haul things. Or people.
The Bronco is not made for that. And to your argument, the older Broncos (2-5G) might have been called trucks because they had an elongated bed, which backs my argument. The 1G did not, and as previously mentioned, was called an "All Purpose Vehicle"
But let's call the 6G Bronco for what it is... a Jeep competitor. And what does Jeep call their Wrangler?
Thanks for coming to my Ted talk.
Okay, kid. I was there. Broncos were in the truck category. “All-Purpose Vehicle” is a marketing angle within the truck category. Not sure why it bothers you.
Even the “wagon” hardtop version of the early Bronco only came standard with the driver’s seat. Passenger seat and rear seat were options. Farmers would buy without and carry hay bales inside.
Alright, man. I ignored your first comment, but you doubled-down.
Well it’s a business. Monetary return is probably dictated more by views then subscribers. The more content they create, the more advertising dollars. Providing more content across multiple channels should be considered a smart business move.Am I the only one bothered by TFL spreading their content across 50 channels so they can say they have more subscribers?
Escape was ever “rugged?”Alright, man. I ignored your first comment, but you doubled-down.
Lot of past tense here. I'm not here to argue the past. I'm here talking about a very specific vehicle: the 6G Bronco.
I feel like you're just adding to my argument. You're talking about previous Broncos being trucks. I didn't debate that, other than maybe the 1G. And by removing the back/passenger seats (to create... alas, what I've said all along: a bed for hauling things), then yes, you have a truck.
To simply end this back-and-forth, I'll put it in a sentence: The Bronco name/heritage isn't enough for the 6G to be grandfathered into a "truck" name. It's whatever a Jeep is, which is unanimously referenced to as an SUV.
So I'm hoping that "the Bronco name is a truck" isn't your argument. If it is, I would like to point you to the seemingly countless repurposing of old names/makes into something new, whether after years of discontinuation or redesigns for new generations. Lots of these around, even just within Ford (Bronco Sport seems to be a sore spot for everyone alone.)
(Sidebar: can we talk about how the Ford Escape went from a solid vehicle to some weird-looking Nissan Juke? What the hell happened there? I had a 2010 2G XLT that was awesome. I can't in good conscience call modern Escapes and mine the same vehicle. Mine was a rugged SUV. New one is... I dunno. A crossover?)
I'm not bothered, but you certainly seem to be. Wasn't here to ruffle any feathers. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ But since you called me, a 33 year old, a kid...
Yeah, dude! The 2G Escape XLT v6's were basically Bronco Sports, which is why I have a soft spot for the Sport after sitting in one, since it reminded me of my beloved Escape (don't all stab me at once...). I would say they were more rugged than whateverthehell the new ones are and way more capable than most SUV's on the market now. Not truck-rugged. But I could take this thing offroad and tow with no issue.Escape was ever “rugged?”
I didn’t say anything about the Bronco name, but the attempt to change the topic is interesting.
I can fit more cargo in my 6g than I did in my 1g.
They're gray if you get Navy PierWhy are the OBX accents gray?
If it's a body-on-frame SUV, I call it a truck. If it's unibody, it's a crossover. That used to be pretty standard definitions but manufacturers have intentionally blurred the lines and auto journalists aren't helping.The Explorer in the 90s was an example of a truck SUV. All SUVs used to be trucks and some still are.
Now, anything with a hatchback is called an “SUV” to cash in, because it sounds more exciting than “wagon.”
The idea that some SUVs can’t be trucks because a lot of other SUVs are cars is illogical.
You mean the pickup version of a truck. There are other kinds of trucks besides pickup trucks.Put me down for team Bronco has never been and will never be the modern definition of a truck. That is until the truck version of Bronco is released in a few years.