Joe Perez

iTrader: (8)

Want to polish or powdercoat your valve cover, but can't afford a week's downtime? Buy this one, have it coated, install it, and then sell your old one on MiataTurbo.net.

Complete with oil cap. A bit dirty, but undamaged. $61.37 plus shipping. Contact via PM.

turbobluemiata

iTrader: (8)

nice sales logos

cardriverx

iTrader: (12)

$61.37?? wtf lol.

Joe Perez

iTrader: (8)

I'm tired of seeing people sell things for nice, round numbers. If I'd have said $60, then you'd know I just pulled a price out of my ***. Asking $61.37 makes it seem as though maybe, just maybe, a degree of thought went into the process. It's not true, of course, but it permits for that illusion.

Secondly, and from a purely conservationist standpoint, it's my belief that the explosion in growth of round numbers that accompanied the advent of internet-based trading threatens the ultimate survival of odd numbers as a viable form of numerical expression. Factories in China and India now churn out round numbers at the rate of twenty-four even digits for every one domestically-produced odd digit, and this gap continues to widen. In fact, it's recently been reported that even-number-producing facilities, cleverly disguised as chemical weapons labs, have been discovered in Iran and Syria.

The odd numbers' native habitats are being overrun by round, even numbers, and if we do not take steps to stop the flood of even numbers from Asia and the Middle East, then odd numbers may well become extinct within our lifetime. Ron Paul supports the return to an odd-number-based economy, and his message outlines how we can, as a society, completely free ourselves of dependence on round, even numbers within eight years.