Speaker 1: Craving the perfect night out, I want you to look
no further than Cobblestone on Maine. Located in the heart
of Webster at one o nine West Main Street, Cobblestone
is your ultimate destination for a truly unforgettable evening warm
up with their expertly crafted cocktails featuring an unrivaled wine
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Speaker 2: Your taste buds.
Speaker 1: Their upscale bar offers a variety of premium beers and
delectable small plates that are guaranteed to impress. So whether
you're planning an intimate dinner or a fun night out
with friends and family, Cobblestone on Maine delivers an experience
that'll keep you coming back for more sophisticated, delicious, memorable.
Cobblestone on Maine. For every moment is a celebration.
Speaker 2: On location. Drives G.
Speaker 3: Brown, It's Bilified the Bill Moran Podcast.
Speaker 1: Well, hello and welcome, and thanks for getting your pot on.
We are at Cars and Coffee at Victor Chrysler Dodge
Jeep Ram where I'm not sure that they knew what
to expect today, but I got to think that there's
over one hundred and fifty cars out there right now,
everything from air cooled Porsches and Lamborghinis to American muscle
to hellcats that are in there.
Speaker 2: Can you turn that light just toward him a little
bit on his face?
Speaker 1: But it has been I mean Mac Indiana from Victor, Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram.
Speaker 2: What do you think it's a great turns. It's amazing
to hear.
Speaker 4: Now we've got blessed with some good weather.
Speaker 1: Well that does help, I mean for sure, because a
lot of people don't want to take their cars out
when it's you know, not great weather. But I am
just blown away by the number of people that come out.
I go, You've got to do this monthly. I've been
pushing your wife to tell you to do it monthly.
Speaker 4: Absolutely, there's at least a couple hundred cars that have
been in and out. I knew that when I was
driving down the street to get here at eight fifteen
there was cars staging over at the Dunkin Donuts. So
really I think people have been ready.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they just follow them all down the expressway.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's crazy.
Speaker 1: How do events in your in your mind like these
cars and coffee things help build a real sense of
community around Victor Chrysler, Dodge Deep Ram. Beyond just the
selling of cars and servicing of cars.
Speaker 4: People get to see what we do here in the
back with our you know, we've got two Dino's, we've
got a speed shop. Kind of go under the radar screen,
but they get to see what we do. They get
see some of our products we've put out, the cars,
we've built, the cars we've tuned, pretty much all of
what are here. And a lot of these people are
customers as well as other people that just want to
come and show off their goods. And no matter what
it is, like you said, whether it's American Muscle, whether
it's a Lamborghini, whether it's a Toyota, it doesn't matter.
Speaker 5: Part did they tell me to pull her on the back.
Speaker 6: I was gonna pop my my caravan hood open and
let people take a look at that dirty thing.
Speaker 4: You're lucky you got on premise. I know we almost
wanted you to park across the street.
Speaker 2: But.
Speaker 4: No, it's it's nice. And you know, regardless of what
you have, it doesn't matter what the dollar amount is.
You know, people put money and time into their cars.
They're proud of them. We want everybody to show off
with mat.
Speaker 1: I'm listening out there to conversations. It's one of my
favorite things to do, sort of eavesdrop. Is you walk
by these guys and one guy goes, yeah, I was
going to buy a house instead, I bought a car Lamborghie,
and I go wow. I think he was a young guy,
you know, probably a young single guy. I'm sure if
you know, your wife wouldn't be happy with something like that.
But that's that's what people do. It's a passion.
Speaker 4: It truly is. It's a passion. It's a disease. Yeah,
if you're pit by the bug and you're into hot
rods and cars in the lake, it's a it's it's
a whole different thing.
Speaker 1: Because I always liked like the air cool Porsche. I
always thought was a really cool car. But I've been
driving the electric Daytona Dodge Daytona twenty twenty five. That
thing is amazing, dude. The way they have built that
to keep the American muscle, to keep the feel and
the zip of the electric is amazing.
Speaker 5: Bill.
Speaker 4: It's it's it's kind of funny that you bring that
one up. I bleed, you know, race gas.
Speaker 2: And yeah, sure, old absolutely.
Speaker 4: Old school technology and everything I got into one. I
have one. I've got the charger, I think, which is
the same one you might be driving. Yeah, it's unbelievable,
isn't it. It's unbelievable. I drive back and forth from
Hilton to Victor each day. I charge it. When I
get home, I charge it, you know, here at work,
almost two hundred and eighty miles per charge. I drive
it down to our other store in Dansville, and it's
it's not a problem. You know, it's quick.
Speaker 2: It's quick.
Speaker 4: It's unbelievably well appointed inside.
Speaker 2: It's so appointed.
Speaker 1: And I would you're right, And I would also say
the driver assists stuff like if you're on the highway
and things. It you practically borderline annoying. Oh well, I
was gonna say, not even borderline annoying. I it's like
it practically drives itself.
Speaker 4: It does. It could bounce you off of each line.
Speaker 2: You know, I mean, it just keeps you, like you
put that thing it is.
Speaker 1: It's really really an incredible car with the shift toward
electric vehicles, and it's accelerating and I don't know, I
think New York State was saying twenty thirty five, all
cars being I don't know how that'll even.
Speaker 2: Work infrastructure wise.
Speaker 1: But how is Victor Chrysler Dutch de Ram adapting to
meet the demands of EV buyers where.
Speaker 4: You seem to be doing well. Yeah, we've got the
chargers here. Yeah, each car that you buy or each
car that you lease, it's not really a buy car,
it's a lease car.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: And each car that you lease you get a level
two charger. You know you have. You get tax credits
for getting that level two charger installed. I mean, there's
so many benefits for having that vehicle, and.
Speaker 2: That's a really good thing to know.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry I was not aware of the tax benefits
for having the EV charger installed.
Speaker 4: Absolutely, anything we can get free from New York State
usually we give. Yeah, anything we can get packed, well,
we will certainly take and we will certainly let people
know about it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because you're still honoring the tradition of the muscle.
I mean, they really did a hell of a job
with this car.
Speaker 4: Dotch Have you done the power shot yet?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 4: Yeah, if you press on, I haven't, and I've seen it.
I've been afraid of the power shot. It it it
gets moving pretty quickly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I haven't done it because I was I was
afraid of with that car. I mean, you can hit
sixty and probably under three seconds. Yeah, it's a it's
amazing the way they've they've done that.
Speaker 4: It is in the least price is ridiculous. It's with
the money, you know, I think it's a couple of
thousand down and you're in the two hundred grange.
Speaker 5: Yeah about that other least for the family or the family.
Oh my gosh.
Speaker 4: The wagoneer Ass, that one, really, that one it is.
It's the Wagoneer Asses. The wagoneer Ass is fast. It's
it's unbelievable what they did with the restyling. It's the
size of a Grand Cherokee.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, you know, make a little smaller.
Speaker 4: A little smaller. It's not the people. There's like a misnomer.
People think wagoner, they think big, the electric Wagoneers. It's smaller.
Like I say, it's on that on that smaller platform
of the of the Grand Cherokee. It's absolutely a stunning
looking vehicle inside and out. The different you've got white
black red on the launch edition, you know, you know
the interior. Yeah, they they hit the ball out of
the Park. They really really did, and once again American made.
And it's the price point is unbeatable. I don't tell
you the price. Yeah, I don't know that you can
get a you know, a Korean uh, you know vehicle
for the price of this thing here. And it's just
it's it's really nice. And you're in the four hundred
to four hundred, you know, in that four hundred dollars
range with a couple of thousand down and US plus
tax and everything else.
Speaker 5: I don't have all.
Speaker 4: I don't have all the no, no, but I know
people that are paying eight hundred a month and it drives,
It just drives unbelievably. I would suggest somebody's got to
just drive them. If a friend's got one, if you
want to come in and drive when we've always got
one charged, no obligation to wait.
Speaker 2: Is an electric to all electric? Oh man, I didn't know.
Speaker 5: You get the benefits on the least two with the
tax breaks.
Speaker 4: You got it everything, everything, and once again take advantage
of it. Well while New York Is fads are being generous. Yeah,
but it's a very smooth, it's it's a great vehicle.
Speaker 1: I love hearing a you know, because beyond having the dealership.
You're a car guy, I mean, and you talked about
the stuff you've built to know the gas and know
I mean, there is something about I'm sorry, the smell
of the gas, the charge. When you're at like Empire
Drag or any drag strip and you smell that stuff,
there's something that just kicks in your testosterone.
Speaker 4: Yes it does.
Speaker 1: But with the electric you don't have that. But still, man,
there's something about that car. I go, this may be
the coolest fucking car I've ever driven.
Speaker 4: It's yes, it's and.
Speaker 2: It turns heads.
Speaker 1: My favorite is when I go through like a town
and I'll see kids on a bicycle and they stop
and just stare.
Speaker 2: That That makes me laugh. I love it, love it.
Speaker 4: They did a heck of a job, Yeah they did.
Speaker 1: You know, we hear a lot about like changing tariffs,
international supply chain issues. What's one of the behind the
scenes challenges that the average car buyer is not aware
of that dealerships like Victor, Chrystler, Dodge, Deep Brand may
be facing right now.
Speaker 4: You know, we it's the uncertainty. We don't know what happens.
Uh if you follow the news, which I'm sure everybody
does to a certain extent. You know, the the tariff
news has changed every day every day. We we really
don't have a clear outlook on you know, on the
future of getting product and uh, you know what what
the pricing will be in the like I'm not going
to be one of these guys, you know, hurry up
and get in here before you know tariffs do something,
but the uncertainty would make you, uh, you know, think
about doing it. Let's put it that way. I wish
we had a better outlook. Quite frankly, it doesn't look
like the people that are making the tariffs even have
a outlook. So I'm just trying to be a political
on this.
Speaker 5: American company too, so you might have a little bit less.
Speaker 4: Right Like they're in there, they're based in the Netherlands.
It's a matter of where the vehicles are are built.
But we've got you know.
Speaker 2: They do percentages I think on vehicles everything together, so
or it's bill.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but we've been you know, we've been lucky that
uh Stilantis with Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and Ram have uh
you know, have been helping us out keeping us, you know,
in the loop. And it looks like everything's good right now.
Speaker 1: Yeah, let me get a little warm and fuzzy if
you don't mind, go ahead. What's the biggest smile you've
ever seen from a customer picking up their car?
Speaker 2: Here?
Speaker 1: Because I see the stuff that you guys post. And man,
there are some people that they practically pop out of
the screen they're so excited.
Speaker 4: You know, it really depends, you know, For some people, Bill,
it's the price. Some people are thrilled when they say,
you know, I've got a car that's more than I
thought I can get and it's well within my budget
or below my budget. I mean that that makes somebody smile.
And then I've also seen people say, you know what,
I just bought a hell Cat or I bought a
you know, a jail break hell Cat or a de.
Speaker 2: Jail break hell Cat. It's I don't know that one.
Speaker 4: It's it's one where Chrysler at one point or excuse me,
Dodge allowed you to choose certain certain options that you
normally wouldn't be able to pair together with other options,
and it just allows you to put together this frankenstein
of a you know, in a good way. Yeah, sure
of a challenger, damn.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 4: So that was. You know, people love those.
Speaker 2: But so those are custom, they're custom, but it's.
Speaker 4: It's to answer your question. I've seen people thrilled from
a great deal, and I've seen people thrilled from oh
my gosh, I got this dream you know, this dream
cruiser that I've always wanted.
Speaker 6: Yeah, my son came in and he was looking at
specific things and they found him something better.
Speaker 5: And it was brand new, of course.
Speaker 4: And he got a better He got a better, better
deal because you weren't here. So it worked out. It
was unbelievable how it works. He said, leave that at home,
and well, we'll give you a smoking deal. And look
what happened. He's driving it and it smells like what
smells like goalie goalie gear?
Speaker 2: Now right, probably there is an older to that stuff,
is there not?
Speaker 4: Gosh, come in for an oil change and everybody kind
of runs away from the car.
Speaker 7: And you know, I gotta.
Speaker 1: If you were to tell somebody, like, what what what
one upgrade would you refuse to cheap out on if
you're getting a car, the one upgrade, Yeah, it's got
to be like a convenience package that has the heated
seats and hearing, heated steering, wheel because my wife will
not drive a car and she's not a prima dona.
Speaker 2: She no, she's not as.
Speaker 4: Cool as it can be, and she just has to
have her heated steering wheel and heated See.
Speaker 1: There is something about this part of the world. And
even now, like today, you wake up in the morning,
what is it below forty?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: You know so, and that's a that's a that's something
I'm I agree.
Speaker 5: I never had it till I had my van, and
I was like.
Speaker 2: I grew up.
Speaker 4: I grew up driving diesel station wagons because they were cheap.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 4: It was like I didn't have any of that either.
But that's the one if you ask, the one amenity
that somebody forgets sun roof, forget all this other stuff,
heated steering wheel.
Speaker 1: I can't agree with that more. I yeah, yeah, that's
one I would say.
Speaker 4: And it's simple.
Speaker 1: Are you Are you seeing a lot of cooling seats
now too? I mean that was more of a race
feature many times years ago. I actually was cooling through
the suit, I think, But I'm seeing more and more
of that and I don't like them.
Speaker 4: I drive a grand Cherokey for by e is you know,
one of my daily Drivers. It has the cool of
the cooled seats. I love it. My wife hates it,
absolutely hates it. Okay, but I love the cool well.
Speaker 1: I think on a hot day I would too, because
you would prevent forgive my French French swamp ass.
Speaker 2: A little bit.
Speaker 4: But you know that's it keeps the sauce to a minim.
It really does. But it's but it's no. I think
it's a great amendum.
Speaker 5: That Sunday sauce.
Speaker 4: Every day sauce, that's every day.
Speaker 1: If you've got your matt, If you have your dream
road trip car, what is it dream road trip? How
many cars do you can? I ask for your personal
I got that.
Speaker 4: I guess the guys some of the guys are getting.
Speaker 2: Ready to leave that sound.
Speaker 4: I think I've got four or five. Yeah, my dream
road trip car, I like my old gt O out there.
It's a convertible sixty seve and gt O four speed
top down and just put that thing. You know, that's
that's not practical for going too far.
Speaker 1: But no, but I like that. Yeah, I agree, that's
pretty nice. So would you be automatic or manual?
Speaker 7: Guy?
Speaker 4: I'm an automatic simply because my wife won't drive the manual. Yeah,
but our our favorite car for uh. Actually we drove
it to the Uh, we drove it down to the
Derby last year. We have a Cadillac seat. You went
to Kentucky for the yes, and my wife and I
got in her car, which is a CT five V
black Wing.
Speaker 5: It's a Cadillac.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so I guess that's my my road trip trip car.
Driven it to you know, uh, go down to the
Jack Daniels is still redown in Tennessee. Yeah, it's it's
just a comfy car. It's got the LT four Corvette
engine in it. So fast and comfy that that by
General Motors is a that's a winner.
Speaker 2: I didn't know that they put the Corvette engine in.
Speaker 5: That was your wife or cargo before you guys got
together or did you convert?
Speaker 4: She no, she wasn't you know, she wasn't into the
cars that much. But she's got a a fifty five
Dodge truck and she's got some cool uh she got
she's got a few cool rides. You can't like me
and one of them. I love that. And that's that's
just modern technology. Yeah, it's fast, it's comfortable, you know,
and being a newer vehicle. You know you can. You
got your serious satellite and your your sun roof and
the cool seats. You talked about the cool seats. Yeah,
you know she doesn't turn hers on, but no, that's
that's the road trip car.
Speaker 1: Well, congratulations on this event, dude. This has been just
amazing And the number of people that showed up, I
think is just a testimony to, uh, the enthusiasm of cars,
which I love seeing. I don't know why, I don't
know what even really what it means, but I I
I'm so mixed on the electric car, love driving them,
but I'm not so sure that the idea behind it
is really.
Speaker 2: As truthful as they like us to believe.
Speaker 1: The idea being that it's more uh safe for the environment,
those batteries and stuff.
Speaker 4: Oh you don't. You don't want to get me started
on this, Okay, you know, I think that it's what's
been pushed. You know, there's always the supply side and demand. Yeah,
and this has been a supply side thing, if you
go back to your economics classes. Yeah, what really needs
to happen is it needs to be a demand side
thing where people are looking for an alternative vehicle, and
we really have to let the market and let let
the technology tell us what's right. I don't know. I
wish I did. I don't know that electric is the
right thing. Is hydrogen the right thing? Maybe it is,
I don't know. I think that this was this was
pushed by subsidies and pushed by somebody somewhere in some
tower that had you know, this is what we're doing.
This is our agenda, and we're going to do this right.
This is how it's going to be. I mean, they're
fun to drive, but I don't I don't think that
pushing it from that standpoint and putting the seventy five
hundred dollars plus the money you know that that's from
the Feds, plus the you know, the nice surta of
money from New York State, right and in the grants
to put in your chargers. I think that when the
true technology comes along, it's going to be it's going
to be a natural integration and things will just, you know,
will just work.
Speaker 8: This.
Speaker 4: I think we're pushing a little too hard. That being said,
this is a great product, and it is the Wagon
your ass in the in the Dodge charger are simply
two offerings made by Stilantis, you know the ones on
the Jeep side, ones on the Dodge side. And I
don't think they had a choice, Bill.
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 4: I don't think they did. Know they were they were
pressured to you know. Wait, I'm talking not for them,
I'm talking just as my opinion. Yeah, I think these
car manufacturers were pressured to have electric vehicles.
Speaker 2: And well they've done a hell they did.
Speaker 1: They did, They did a great hell of a job
with really cars. You got to get down to Victor
Christler Dodge Deep Ram. I hope you do another cars
and coffee.
Speaker 4: I think we will. Yeah, we had. This was just
a great turnout, no issuees, just just a great turnout
people to spend some time on a Sunday.
Speaker 1: Right taking some look and the weather's been great. Thank
you for I know we've been interrupting your morning here,
but I really appreciate interrupt.
Speaker 2: Thanks for walking in.
Speaker 4: All right, guys, thank you.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll take a moment where at Victor Chrysler
Dodge Jeep Ram with a little more car Maybe Wally
come on and talk about his cars and we'll do
a little speed round with wall.
Speaker 2: We gets all that conundrum. Time to call in the superheroes.
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than Cobblestone on Maine. Located in the heart of Webster
at one o nine West Main Street, Cobblestone is your
ultimate destination for a truly unforgettable evening warm up with
their expertly crafted cocktails featuring an unrivaled wine list that'll
tantalize your taste buds. Their upscale bar offers a variety
of premium beers and delectable small plates that are guaranteed
to impress. So whether you're planning an intimate dinner or
a fun night out with friends and family, Cobblestone on
Maine delivers an experience that'll keep you coming back for
more sophisticated, delicious, memorable Cobblestone on Maine. Or every moment
is a celebration.
Speaker 9: Mister jam, let me.
Speaker 2: Shut up and draft look at this. You know the
moves and everything.
Speaker 7: This is my jam.
Speaker 5: Shut up and.
Speaker 1: Shut up and drive your three point five. Uh so,
let me ask you, fellas, what do you what did
you bring here today to cars and coffee?
Speaker 2: A picture? Christ does she? Bram so?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 7: My dad's eldest brother, Uncle Paul.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Nineteen seventy Coop Deville talk right into the Cadillact coup Deeville. Okay,
six point seven liter wow, rebuilt engine Carmen Matt hooked
that up transmission to works radiator fluids in the trunk
just in case.
Speaker 2: Wally, what made you fall in love with this car?
Speaker 7: With my charger?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 7: What's not to fall in love with?
Speaker 3: The car's fast, the car is beautiful, it's it's got
stuff on it.
Speaker 7: I'm still trying to figure out.
Speaker 1: The Dodge charger twenty twenty five Daytona, Yes it, yeah, yeah,
I'm driving that as well.
Speaker 2: Have you done the power boost.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, I have not. Yeah, well you don't need it.
Speaker 2: You don't need it.
Speaker 7: You don't need it. And when you do it, it's
like you get scared.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, okay.
Speaker 8: Got up to forty five, say instant tort. Yeah, there's
no two turbos down a school off.
Speaker 1: It's one of these things that Here's the thing that
I find amazing is that you know, we were just
talking to to man Indiano and electric cars are supposed
to be the thing, and I'm not so sure where
I sit on them. They're fun to drive, I give
you that. You know it only charged to eighty percent.
You could override that if you're taking a longer trip
to one hundred peas.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm still trying to figure that one out too.
I don't understand.
Speaker 3: Well, you saw it and they only tell you to
drive it down to twenty percent. Oh well they weren't
that range between eighty and twenty.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you don't want to go below twenty.
Speaker 1: I did, and it could be a little problematic, but
the it'll drop every all of a sudden, You're doing
thirty five somewhere and you shouldn't be doing thirty five,
you know what I mean. But the thing that I
find is that if you find the quick chargers, and
these are amazingly well built cars, this may be the
most fun car I've ever driven, certainly.
Speaker 7: My fastest guy I've driven. It's just a crazy.
Speaker 3: Fast and I haven't tried the quick chargers on the
road yet. You know, I kind of keep it charged
at home.
Speaker 1: And yeah, I put if you got it at home.
I mean, there's no big deal. I've been going. There's
they're around town. You can find them, you get there's
also an app for anybody. It's called Plugshare.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, you can find that.
Speaker 1: You could find all the stuff. Yeah, you can find
them like around the country wherever you're going. Yeah, it's
differents Yeah, so that that makes it nice. But I
mean it almost is like we're putting the car to
ahead of the horse here, so to speak. In the
in the car division, I'm not really sure with the
electric car.
Speaker 7: Well, I'm getting used to mine.
Speaker 3: I've always obviously had gas powered vehicles, but the speed
and the handling because.
Speaker 7: It's got the big heavy battery. Yeah, so when you
corner the car.
Speaker 2: Just glued to the road, it's stupid grip.
Speaker 1: It is like I would love although I never will,
but I would love to take that thing to walking's
going to do like three ye, just.
Speaker 2: Right, just three laps.
Speaker 7: And you know the thing that scared me the most
on this car is the length.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's it's amazing.
Speaker 7: I mean I put it in my garage. It's like
I could barely fit it in my garage.
Speaker 3: I have to bring it all the way to the
front of the garage and keep it about two inches
away from the front wall to get the back end.
Speaker 8: And I like the front hood when you come up
on the front the aggressive.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, it isn't the great it's this is a
it's American muscle.
Speaker 2: I mean, did a.
Speaker 7: Great job, modern American muscle.
Speaker 1: Modern American muscle. Very well said, uh, what do you
own any other cars?
Speaker 7: I got a Jeep Cherokee.
Speaker 1: No, but I mean for for like that you would
find out of cars and coffee other than your uncle's
your brother's cat.
Speaker 8: Like his brother he passed it it's his now. Yeah,
he passed in two thousand and four.
Speaker 2: He was a philosopher, but he was a famous philosopher.
Speaker 7: Yeah, you look it up.
Speaker 3: Started Telos it's a it's a publishing company out of
New York.
Speaker 7: Telos Press. It's uh, it deals.
Speaker 2: In in he thought a wise guy.
Speaker 7: You're serious, Oh no, no.
Speaker 5: He's he was looking.
Speaker 7: He's well known in his field and in his but
it's so fire out there.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 7: He wrote books and you start reading the first three
pages of the book and you're like, wait a minute,
what's this word? And your brother Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: He was written up in the New York Times and
New York Magazine and he's he's got a following all
over the world.
Speaker 7: And I mean, but it's a very ditch market. Yeah,
it's a very niche. I mean, you gotta be you
guys spoke of long cars.
Speaker 8: Try you out parallel parking that that's thought I had.
Speaker 2: To get it in.
Speaker 1: But now cars parallel park for you except for that way.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 7: One thing I find annoying on my car.
Speaker 3: I don't know if you found it to be the
same way, Bill, is that when you open up the
back trunk if you will, the beck lever and you
close it, you gotta wait like fifteen minutes before it
resets and you can open it again.
Speaker 7: I don't know if you noticed that.
Speaker 2: But I have it.
Speaker 3: Bothers the ship the stuff out of it it's like, yeah,
I don't want to say respect.
Speaker 7: So what was that you were explaining? The back could
the back hold if you open it?
Speaker 3: Like if I when I go golfing, if I put
my clubs and I gotta put my clubs in like
a half hour ahead of time, but before I pull
them out, or I can't open up the back hood.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've had that problem too. I didn't know that.
I don't know. I thought I broke it. I was
just sure, it's all pat. I called them up.
Speaker 7: I said, now come, I get it, open up the
Oh yeah, let it reset. Okay, let it reset. And
the other thing is there's more gauges and more more
cycles on that car. You can measure. I mean, but
I don't get it.
Speaker 1: It is pretty simple to just get and go right,
get yeah, put it in d You get to do that?
Do you do a lot of car shows with your uncles,
like Carson Coffee? You know?
Speaker 8: It took about two years to get the engine and
transmission rebuilt to consistently driving somewhat reliable.
Speaker 7: No carm invited, man invited is the first time?
Speaker 2: So this is your first one ever?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 2: Look at this? Would you be is that an automatic yeah,
three speed. Yeah, yeah, and uh uh, I think I
prefer manual.
Speaker 7: You can't get a manual Cadillac from nineteen.
Speaker 2: You can't get them out car.
Speaker 7: You don't. You don't need a gun, No.
Speaker 1: I'm sure not that I'm looking at. Like there was
an air cool Porsche out here. I always liked the manual.
Speaker 2: Now like the clutch.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I got the Infinity Red Sport is a daily driver.
Speaker 2: Ye love the paddles. It's the paddle, the paddle shift.
Speaker 5: There's no clutch.
Speaker 2: I mean, yes, I know that's a weird thing my car.
Speaker 8: I would love to get the Porsche turbos one day,
clanging and banging, working hard.
Speaker 5: What happened?
Speaker 8: But the six speed manual they make it into pors turbos,
yeah they do.
Speaker 7: And Cadillac Black Wing.
Speaker 8: There's another gentleman out here that had it into six
speed manual.
Speaker 2: To really Yeah, yeah, I mean if you covers to it.
Speaker 1: How about our paddle shifters, Well, I haven't touched them,
you haven't.
Speaker 3: No, Well, you know what's really cool about them is
I've gotten used to using and when you're getting up
to a streetlight, you hit the down shift on the
and it slows the car down.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you what.
Speaker 1: That's a really great idea because when you drive an
electric car correctly, you don't need the brakes.
Speaker 2: You shouldn't use the brakes.
Speaker 3: Well until you get to the very end of the
stop and you just got to stop.
Speaker 2: The breaking and then generic it is.
Speaker 7: And how about when you shift it into uh, the
sport mode.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm in a sport mode now.
Speaker 3: I came in a sport mode. I thought I would
be making noise and I heard these cars out here.
Speaker 1: Well, electric cars don't make any noise, so it's recorded.
But I love when it fires up, yeah, because it
does turn heads.
Speaker 8: But he came over, had dinner one night at my place.
All right, you know, I got a little scratchy addiction.
So I'm like, let's run into a store real quick,
take it for a ride. He had just gotten it.
He fires it up as I'm coming out.
Speaker 5: I'm like, dam.
Speaker 2: Did he let you drive it?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 8: Because I'm known as quite the driver with the heavy foot.
Speaker 7: In the corner rings.
Speaker 8: You love this one, Bill, I'll take it the nurbur
Ring in Germany. Let's fly it over, show him how
it's done.
Speaker 2: Who's who's taking it?
Speaker 5: Up over one hundred first you were your brother in law.
Speaker 8: I haven't driven it because i'd be at one.
Speaker 7: Help you love this one.
Speaker 3: I go to the community center every other morning to
walk the track they got over there, you know, just
to get in Greece.
Speaker 2: In Greece, that's a nice community. Sound.
Speaker 7: It's beautiful. But uh, it's the jaredital for lunch bunch.
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, it's if you got if you
got three people under one hundred and twenty, I'd be
one of them and the other one to say, okay.
Speaker 7: So they're nice, they're beautiful people. We get to talking
and everything. But they're season anyway.
Speaker 2: Not the wrong with being season.
Speaker 8: It's called to be you look, that's experience.
Speaker 7: But I'm out there.
Speaker 3: And I'm getting in my car and there's a few
of them muddling around, hanging out by their cars talking
and I turned and I lit it up, and I
saw him jumping right out of.
Speaker 7: That makes me reminds me of it.
Speaker 8: There was a commercial in the late nineties, so Toyota
gts a red one. This old guy walks by in
the cars parked and he yells, slow down.
Speaker 7: That's what those open. They jumped.
Speaker 4: They freaked out.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they jumped out of their shoes. They were they
were startled.
Speaker 1: It's it is funny, how like how loud these cars
are like?
Speaker 7: And how about when they're silent?
Speaker 2: Yeah, well then you know how to turn you years off. No,
I don't want to. I like it the way it
is too.
Speaker 7: But it's so easy.
Speaker 1: Is all these panels you can go through. No, it's
it's almost self explanatory. I've even gone through to watch
some videos on the car, you know, just to release
the charger and this sort of thing with the keys
and stuff. But there are some that I feel like
they get stuck in there.
Speaker 7: Well, the charger you got to you gotta be.
Speaker 3: You gotta do it right to get it out, especially
when you charge it overnight.
Speaker 7: But you get used to that as well.
Speaker 5: But but almost time you spending for a port there
now you getting the charger.
Speaker 1: Out the other night a long time? Yeah, it's it
had an overrise.
Speaker 8: How long does it take to full charge?
Speaker 1: It depends on where I go. If I go to
a fast charger, you're only supposed to go to eighty
percent of your cruising around town because of the battery sells.
I can get there within forty five minutes.
Speaker 7: Is that fast?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Fast?
Speaker 7: It takes about six hours seven out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, with the with the slow stage to the stage two.
Speaker 7: You have it in your garage to do it overnight, right, Yeah,
that's what I do. And when and if you use
the one twenty seven eight days.
Speaker 2: No, I didn't know that little gauge.
Speaker 7: Yeah, by this pedometer the uh.
Speaker 2: Oh, I've seen the yeah, the difference. But I see
the one twenty.
Speaker 3: The super fast. The stage three is like an hour
and a half. The stage two is like seven hours,
and then the one twenty, which is the stage whatever.
Speaker 2: It is, see you next week.
Speaker 7: I see it next week, seven eight days.
Speaker 8: I mean that that brings up a good uh you know,
investing question. Who makes those batteries? What company?
Speaker 2: I mean, I don't know.
Speaker 1: And that's where you know life Cycle is the company
in Rochester that was recycling these batteries. Because this is
where you know, I'll always argue they're fun to drive,
and these companies that have sort of been mandated to
make electric cars have done a hell of a job
with these things.
Speaker 2: They really have.
Speaker 1: But the battery has taken metals that are I don't
know if there's a real benefit to the planet.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I really don't reverse.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's you know, there's pros and kinds. You get
the you get the environmental uh helpful environmental additives that
don't give the gas exhaust and emission emissions.
Speaker 7: Thank you very much.
Speaker 5: You got to bury the batteries.
Speaker 3: You've got to bury the battery somewhere, and you know
where's that what's the lesser of two evils? I guess right,
you got to figure out what to do with the
battery because there's a lot of you know, there's gonna
be a lot of dead cars, batteries.
Speaker 8: Fights can't use water, they gotta use they gotta use
a I forget.
Speaker 1: The fire retardant of some kind. Right, Yeah, how's business.
Speaker 8: It's uh, i'd say it's finally picking up to We'd
like to call it clanging and hanging. Okay, yeah, but
uh this guy Kevin, but uh we got the combination
of a store in our partners with Rochester Tailor.
Speaker 7: Clothing and uh still on the road.
Speaker 8: We got clients in Ohio that I travel to, got
a few new employees, so uh, it's.
Speaker 2: Uh, the clothes are beautiful. I was looking at house.
Speaker 8: I mean, if we were doing this, and it was
a little bit.
Speaker 5: I got the hat on.
Speaker 8: I would have I would addressed for the occasion, certainly,
but and you make.
Speaker 3: It's just such a big difference when you dress, because
you know, these people today are out there dressing, you know,
like it's Sunday afternoon, and they wonder why their businesses.
Speaker 1: People dressed like it's Saturday morning and they're running to
the grocery store, yeah, everywhere, and.
Speaker 3: It's and then they wonder why their business is suffering.
When you put on a decent outfit, you.
Speaker 7: Get noticed, you get respected, you get I walk.
Speaker 3: In the Wegmans with you know, the Saturday outfit that
you just described on I'm shopping for Mama's got me
doing bitch work, i know.
Speaker 7: And no one's looking at me.
Speaker 3: I go in there after, you know, if I was
working or something, not that I'm working a lot, but
as working and I'm dressed up, and it's like, you know, yes, sir, no, sir,
everybody's looking at you. You know, You're getting a whole
different attitude. And that's the way the business world.
Speaker 2: Is so funny.
Speaker 1: I have said all my life that I used to
keep like a dollar shirt on standby because I had
three boys and we were in the emergency room a lot,
and you just got treated better. And I know that
it's supposed to be. We shouldn't judge.
Speaker 2: We do. We do.
Speaker 1: And it's not even it's just instinctual. It's not a
mean thing, it's not it's it's just how people are
present yourself.
Speaker 2: Well, you get that back.
Speaker 8: You get that foundation piece, that that armor, navy blazer, yes,
not with a synthetic button, get a mother of pearl,
a tip horn button, just something classic, versatile everything. And
I'm not bringing politics in it. But when President Trump
met with the U the Ukrainian leader Lensky, the soup
business tripled since then.
Speaker 2: Really really, because Wow, people are.
Speaker 8: Starting to understand that the ones dressing for success, making
the right sociological presence.
Speaker 7: Yeah, is not pompous.
Speaker 6: You have to dress passionately, question have in.
Speaker 7: But I have something.
Speaker 3: There's another side to that coin that I always have
learned at a very young age in the businesses, don't
judge a book by its cover.
Speaker 7: You know, if you're backing, you know, okay, you know
when you go in.
Speaker 3: I went I was young, brand new, you know, I
was ready to take on the world. And the business
that I'm going back a while, he just to say.
And I was doing some prospecting with the Chamber of
Commerce book of local Listenings of businesses, and I found
a guy that was the president of an auto parts dealership. Right,
I'm say, he's the president of an auto parts They're
not going to call him. So I called him, and
I was fortunate enough to get an appointment. So I
go out to see the guy and it's a junk yard.
It's in junkyard. I walk in the bed the guy.
I asked for the guy at the counter, which was,
you know, like an autoparts story.
Speaker 7: I asked for the guy. He says, oh, yeah, he's
in the back. In the back, go down here and
go on in the back. I walked through, grease fit,
pitch dog, junk dog.
Speaker 8: He's an overall he's a bearded.
Speaker 7: Nasty looking guy, overall shitty.
Speaker 2: Thanks for the business, I said, you.
Speaker 3: Know, I said, Well, I went this fire, I'm going
to make my presentation. So I made my presentation and
the guy bought a healthy, healthy order and was a
good client for a few seasons after that.
Speaker 7: So it's important, yes, not the job.
Speaker 1: Well, I say this you're right, And what I want
to say is what you did was what everybody should do.
Speaker 7: Correct.
Speaker 1: You know, you'll hear people say I treat the janitor
as I do the president of a company, that.
Speaker 2: We should all do that, right, we should all do that.
Speaker 1: But I think for yourself, because the one thing I'm
coming to realize is happiness is not dependent upon other people.
Happiness comes from inside you. And if you start depending
on other people, they're going to let you down every
time at some point.
Speaker 7: No question about it.
Speaker 2: But when you.
Speaker 1: Feel great because you're dressed and you know it and
you can feel it.
Speaker 2: There's something about it you project. Dude.
Speaker 1: I before I met you, before I knew you, guys existed.
Speaker 2: Forgive me.
Speaker 1: I did go to a store that's out of business now,
Red Barn and I bought a suit.
Speaker 7: That great store.
Speaker 2: I love. I just love the suit, great store. Then
I put on fifty.
Speaker 7: Well, I'll tell you something. But here's the fun thing.
Here's the fun thing.
Speaker 3: I you mentioned that how about how you feel? And yeah,
you know, and and.
Speaker 7: You project that out question.
Speaker 5: We'll come back.
Speaker 3: And I always tell people you know, because if you're
it's inevitable that you're playing a summer event, then it's
gonna rain.
Speaker 7: Yeah, you know, and everybody's bummed.
Speaker 3: Gene right, Yeah, I said, I always go with the idea,
I bring the weather with me.
Speaker 7: So it's all about the weather's up here in the brain.
You don't feel good.
Speaker 2: Never, never ra July.
Speaker 7: So you know, you got to bring the weather. It's
the best bartender and you.
Speaker 3: Gotta you gotta project that feeling and that confidence and
it shows and people around you feel it and feel
that and they project up.
Speaker 2: Matt. Did you make any suits for anybody at the
draft this year?
Speaker 8: Actually, my uh floy and I yesterday we were just
figuring out a social media bus this way to connect
with them and we send a whole list to them.
There's a page he found where, you know, there's a
gentle way we could send an invite, or we could
meet them by appointment.
Speaker 2: Sure to uh to get some yeah, just to you know,
offer ourselves.
Speaker 7: We probably wouldn't mention any names.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, I wouldn't either, absolutely not.
Speaker 6: We're trying. We're trying to talk a friend of ours
into coming to see you. I've been trying for two years.
Speaker 1: What's the like sometimes modern day suits when you see,
especially like young athletes and stuff very different than some
of the traditional things. And you go, you guys, go
in there and design these things. Is there anything any
style that you went, Oh, I like this.
Speaker 2: I didn't.
Speaker 8: I noticed a lot of double breasted, even though it's
not my favorite. Uh, it's you know, it's a good
eighth or ninth suit. You know, it's double rolls.
Speaker 2: The boxy aren't boxing.
Speaker 8: You got to keep them button to have them fit
the way they should.
Speaker 2: My dad loves them.
Speaker 1: You love double breast. I was thought double wrestlers a
little box. It was a very big thing in the
like the early nineties.
Speaker 2: I think.
Speaker 7: Okay, let me explain it.
Speaker 8: Where six foot five, two hundred pounds tall and lane
that double row of button adds the correct proportion to us.
We got to meet all genetics. It's making us look
wider than we should be.
Speaker 3: And I beg to differ because because the button genetics.
Speaker 7: Yeah, well, it's dreaming nice my father this father before.
Speaker 3: Anyway, I've always seen as a double breasted as an
in law and elongating kind of a garment for a
short guys, because typically a double breasted would come with.
Speaker 7: A peak lapel. If you know what I mean, goes up?
Speaker 3: Okay, And the button placements on a double breasted, the
two at the bottom and then the two at the
top are flared out a little bit, so you're getting
this illusion of hythe the buttons and the lapels, so
it brings it up. I love double breasts for that reason.
I love double breusteds on most people. I would I
will not do it for some, but I wouldn't be
afraid to do a double breast, And like Matt says,
though it wouldn't be the first suit I would make
for a guy, I would recommend the single breast the
garment to get him feeling the way he should in
a garment.
Speaker 6: Yes, sir, do you guys watch the draft and see
something like, holy shit, is this guy.
Speaker 7: Wearing all the time? Sneakers? I said, sneakers?
Speaker 2: I like big thing.
Speaker 8: Now, Gary, get yourself a burnished toe, nice a nice
month strap of ca.
Speaker 2: Do we sound like old guys?
Speaker 3: I saw this one guy and I think it was
one of the higher one of the top two or
three draft picks.
Speaker 7: I don't want to mention any names.
Speaker 3: He had a pink suit on, which ain't that bad,
but there was a strap Travis Hunter. Yeah, yeah, there
was a strap that came from inside the garment to
the top button.
Speaker 7: And I said to myself, what the is that strap
doing there?
Speaker 3: And what purpose does it serve other than you know,
making someone look at him and say what is that?
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Now, on the other hand, you got a guy like
Steve Harvey and great, great dresser. You know, Steve Harvey is.
Speaker 3: An urban kind of a dresser, okay, very street urban,
you know, cool modern colors and fabrics.
Speaker 2: Okay, but he projects beautiful cloth, beautiful even.
Speaker 7: If with the colors that I would never sell a
guy or never put him in unless he was a
kind of that kind of a guy.
Speaker 8: He dresses someone sometimeservative and it's those colors.
Speaker 7: He's got those wild colors, those velvet.
Speaker 3: Suits, yes, yes, those chrome plated suits and silken walls.
Speaker 7: I was just gonna say that. It's like wow, you know,
it catches my eye, and being in the business, I'm
saying I shouldn't like that.
Speaker 2: But I do speak of double breasted.
Speaker 8: He does a lot of double breast and single breasted
peak lapels.
Speaker 7: Yes he does.
Speaker 1: Would you say, mad? And I don't even ask your dad.
Clothes are an investment are. They should be seen as
an investment. I will refer to some clothes some stores
I go to as disposable because I just know that
that I don't care and I know where I'm wearing them.
Speaker 8: But you're investing in your image. Yeah, yeah, yeah, and
not in a pompous way. This is for your performance
or for your confidence, respect the environment, doing business with others,
or you know, at turning your ceremony.
Speaker 3: Nowadays, nowadays, with the competitive nature of society in general,
absolutely you need every edge you can get.
Speaker 1: You know, it's funny you say that I just read
an article and I was going to bring it up
on the next podcast more or less because we're gonna
have somebody on who was with their step daughter, Or
I'll say that I'll refer to that way in college
for a sorority event, and I'm seeing that young women
are feeling the pressure. But you're talking about an edge
like adderall and the increase of that stuff to give
them the edge of being able to compete. But you're right,
if you're looking for an edge, the clothes can give
you that winner's edge.
Speaker 2: Who are you going to trust more? You know, just
you know, a sharp dressed guy the stopping one compliment.
Speaker 7: You try it yourself, you know, just try it yourself.
Say what what am I going to do to get
an edge? Okay? I got a thousand people coming.
Speaker 3: Out of college that are going to be looking for
the same job I'm looking for, with the same qualifications
I have, with the same intelligence that I have.
Speaker 7: How am I going to stand out? How am I
going to stand out? Okay? I'm going to stand out
by looking good, looking sharp, looking great, feeling great, and
projecting an image of success and an image that's going to.
Speaker 3: Make you look and feel good about yourself being the employer.
To your bosses for making a wise decision of hiring
me as opposed to the next guy, because I could
do it better.
Speaker 2: Talk to me about casual clothes to sell.
Speaker 8: Custom made five pocket we call it so it's a
new prototype. My partner and I designed, and we basically
could pick any fabric. We did dune them jeans, but
also linen blends. It's unlined, no metal rivets. We use
a mother pearl horn button. The coin pocket is actually
a little wider and deeper and there's no heavy inside.
Now you make your own custom genes absolutely trespassionately ah yeah,
so about two years now, probably sold about eighty pairs.
But it's a nice hybrid you could wear with a sport.
Speaker 5: Coat, you could wear with a T shirt.
Speaker 7: Trimmer leg, sexier fit, you know, modern young hip.
Speaker 2: How do people find you?
Speaker 8: So we're on Instagram, we have an e commerce website,
but we we do it the old fashioned way. We'd
like to stay in touch with our clients and our friends.
It's it's more than an investments and relationship. So I
like to say we prove it. So a lot of
referrals are brought to us exactly right, and we're at
two seventy five East, have downtown or stories Kevin.
Speaker 5: Actually walk by.
Speaker 2: They can make me look good, Oh my gosh, and
I got three.
Speaker 8: So for Kevin, we do we do a two button
side vented flat flat pocket and we do a little
tick weave medium navy or dark royal blazer, some subtle
stitching on it, and it's just something he could.
Speaker 2: Did you teach him all this?
Speaker 7: I'll wait a minute, now, I teach you.
Speaker 3: I I taught him everything he knows, but I didn't
teach him everything I know.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right? For Kevin, Yeah, with his particular with
his particular.
Speaker 3: I'd make a peak lapel and I'd make slanting pockets.
Speaker 2: And why would you do that?
Speaker 3: Because the elongate, the visual elongate, its gonna make taller
and narrower, not you know, just just just perceptually, you're
gonna just love me, just love me.
Speaker 8: They're just angled like this, so the flat pocket. Everything
goes off with that idea. For him, it just gives
them a little breath.
Speaker 7: Everything goes up.
Speaker 2: Do you consider yourself an artist?
Speaker 7: Absolutely?
Speaker 3: I think I gotta tell you something, and I ain't bragging,
But I am bragging because there's few people on the
face of the earth that can do what I do,
apply my trade anywhere on the face of.
Speaker 7: The planet where I would want to go and.
Speaker 3: Apply it successfully because not only do I have and
I ain't bragging.
Speaker 7: Sounds like he wants to get back in.
Speaker 8: The game passionately, trespassionately.
Speaker 3: The technical ability of measuring and styling and making a
guy look good, but I have the feeling, the passion,
the love for it, and how to prospect today. Everybody
wants to do social media, wants to do email.
Speaker 7: You want the business to come to them and beats.
Speaker 3: Guy, say, listen, we're growing the business. Who's your lawyer,
who's your doctor? You know, let's talk about people that's
gonna look good in what I do, right, and they're
happy to help us because we made them happy and
made them look good and they're happy to share that
with their friends.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's the word of mouth. It's still and.
Speaker 7: Another thing too.
Speaker 8: You know, police officers automatic ten percent off. If you're
a military veteran fifteen percent off. That's an omeo's role.
I got to support to people that's back, take our
backs always.
Speaker 1: So amos. It's uh, Wally and Matt and we're at
Victor Chrysler, Dodge steep Ram for cars and coffee. Come
on down check out the longest Cadillac. You know what,
we should have a contest to see. We should put
eggs on a cone and have you parallel park between them.
Speaker 8: No, and by the way that you're in nineteen seventy,
there's only one side mirror, so when you park on
this side.
Speaker 7: Oh my gosh. And then when I've taken to my store,
I got it.
Speaker 2: You gotta use the force.
Speaker 8: Wow yea yeah, can you help me out there?
Speaker 7: Come on, watch the dog.
Speaker 2: We will take a moment and be right back if
Victor Chrysler dies.
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Speaker 2: Leo's. You know what Leo's does. It makes life easier. Yeah,
I like to go in there. I'm a big fan
of boar's head cold cuts. Leo's carries boreshead cold cuts.
Speaker 1: They have a grabbing go case so I don't have
to wait in line in the Delhi. They have prepackaged
freshly half pounds of boar's head roast beef. Let's say
I can grab that half pound of cheese and I'm
in line and out the door. I probably grab some
other things too, like they're stuff bread. I love Leo's
stuff bread.
Speaker 2: Heat that up.
Speaker 1: It's a great snack. It's a great snack when the
kids come home and they're hungry and all that. And
you know you got busy, busy lives right now, maybe
you need to grab some meals just to have in
the fridge. You can get everything from chicken, palm.
Speaker 2: Full, salads, delicious kishas. It's all there and available to
you at Leo's.
Speaker 1: And of course you got to get the Canoli's. You
go to Leo's you got it. You gotta come home
with the Cano. You don't come home with the Canoli's,
You're in trouble Leo's.
Speaker 2: What's the best thing about Leo's Everything.
Speaker 1: On Deskbats Drive in East Rochester open every day. You
gotta get a little cartoon in air from the Stones
through sixty six Zach from Full Scent skiing outdoor. It's
been a while. But you're also a car guy.
Speaker 10: I am a big car guy.
Speaker 2: What do you have?
Speaker 10: I have a two thousand and six Celene Mustang. Okay, yeah,
but I don't call it a Mustang. It's a Selene.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a uh. I don't know how many. I
don't know anybody who has that.
Speaker 10: Pretty rare, so yeah's the one thing I love about it.
You know, there's a lot of cool cars out there,
but there's like no duplicates. Nobody has anything similar in
this area, So it stands.
Speaker 2: Out what made you fall in love with that car?
Speaker 10: It was actually owned previously by like one of my
like dad figures in life, the older gentleman that I've
always looked up to, and he wasn't really driving it.
So we were sitting at the bar one day, he's
got a wide body raptor okay, And I was like,
are you gonna drive the Seline or is it just
gonna sit in the garage? And he's like, dude, I
don't do any justice for that car, Like it just sits.
And I was like, grab the bar napkin, and I'm like,
let's make a deal. Yeah that's gonna That'll be in
my my car collection for forever.
Speaker 2: Yeah. What other you say.
Speaker 10: I've had a couple of different ones.
Speaker 5: Yeah, come and gone.
Speaker 10: But yeah I had your built Mercedes that was really unique,
and I had my daughter last year and yeah car
had to go. Sure, it's not going to be the Secene.
Speaker 2: So have you Uh do you come to a lot
of events like this? I try to, Yeah, what do
they mean?
Speaker 10: To be pretty busy, but I'd love to get out
in the community, see what people are doing and and
mingle with everybody, see what builds they're working on. Everybody
has a touch.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 10: You have your supercars, you have your older cars, you
you have your everyday drivers that like to put their
own personal touch. I mean that's the coolest part about cars.
You know, you have your style and then you're going
to go off of that. It's not always like cookie cutter.
Speaker 5: So yeah, it's like driving passionately, dressing passionally, driving.
Speaker 2: Well, driving passionately. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I was saying too earlier that there are guys with
Lamborghinis out there that were saying they bought that instead
of a house.
Speaker 2: You know what I mean they did. What was the
first car you ever had, and as it compared to this.
Speaker 10: Selene first car ever was? It was a golf Oh really,
golf manual?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 10: Yeah, I watched Fast and Furious growing up. Yeah, my
first car, I was like my mom always Drew drove manual.
So I turned sixteen, I was like, all right, we're
going to the parking lot. You got to teach me.
So that was my first car.
Speaker 2: And then I like manuals.
Speaker 1: I prefer manual over stuff. I don't I haven't really
gotten into I'm driving right now, the Dodge Charger electric. Yeah,
the Daytona and they have paddle shift on there. I
don't usually paddle shift with it. I just let them
stay in automatic. But there is something about that clutch
and moving like if I get an old air cool Porsche, you.
Speaker 2: Know, with the clutch.
Speaker 10: Favor is the down shift yeah, the rev match down
shift is the best with the right automatic, It's it's fun.
Like right now, my daily is an R thirty two
Volkswagen Golf and that's got a DSG six speeds, so
it's automatic, but in the paddles shift it's still you know,
down shifts bucks. I mean, it's it's a fun little daily.
Speaker 1: How is How's business is a full sense skime outdoor
because I know you're doing the boat thing as well,
don't you.
Speaker 10: So I'm not doing the boat thing anymore. After after COVID,
we just kind of we just kind of shifted away
from that. The shop's been good. We had a good
snowfall this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we did finally.
Speaker 10: Yeah, it took long enough, you know, but that was
a good thing.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 10: We're into like our summer hours now, so weekends only Friday, Saturday,
Sunday we are open and then during the week you
can find me here selling cars at Victory really so yeah,
I'll up here about a month.
Speaker 1: Okay, good Yeah, man, if you're looking for something new,
because I'll tell you that Dodge Daytona is a great
I mean they have hit home runs with these like.
Speaker 10: That, that electric car. So I'm not a big ev guy. Yea,
it took me a little bit to understand it. And
being a car guy, it's like motor is like I
love it. I like all the noises and stuff and
like you can adjust that in the Yeah, and I
took one out when I first started here, and honestly,
it was like so comfortable. It's I got it for
a two door vehicle. It's very spacious, which is a
big thing. And you can't beat the payment on the lease,
so no, well drive, so you're still drive in the winter,
even though it is a charger, you know. Yeah, that
is crazy. The tons of features, that's another good least
special right.
Speaker 5: Now I'm thinking about it.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, you can't go wrong. Tons of rebates?
Speaker 2: What do you what did you watch? I know you're
a Bills fan. Correct, I'm a.
Speaker 10: Bills fan because I live here, But yeah, I'm a
diehard Broncos fan. Okay, all right, big Broncos fan. Yeah,
I'll always root for Josh Allen the Josh Allen podcast
or not podcast, but the YouTube it just came out.
It was the golf match for Phil Michelson. Yeah, that
was such a good episode. Josh Allen's a hell of
a golfer.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I mean for such a big guy too,
But he's such a competitor.
Speaker 10: He's a pro athlete, so you would, you know, you
would think they're good in every you know, sport just
because they're athletes. But like golf is one of those
things where you really got to understand it, and watching
him compete in that and like his personality was really cool.
Speaker 2: Did you watch any of the draft at all? Paying attention?
Speaker 10: I kind of just poked around on social media. I
was I was waiting for Sanders to figure where he
was going.
Speaker 1: Okay, the drama with that was unbelievable. And I have
some of the audio he got pranked by I think
some frat guys from Ole Miss.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 10: I saw that video yesterday.
Speaker 2: So here here's here's the.
Speaker 1: This is an audio of the actual prank as it happens.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: I think because the audio kept cutting out a little
bit and I cleaned it up. But I think that
they did this live on X like they were live
on it.
Speaker 10: Honestly, I could see that.
Speaker 1: I think they were live on action and they had
tons of cameras around because they're waiting, and I can't
say that this is I don't know much about Shador Sanders.
Speaker 2: I really don't.
Speaker 10: I watched him play that personality. Yeah, it takes over
talent all day long. Like if I feel like.
Speaker 1: I think something had to happen when he met with teams,
I almost feel like, honestly, Zach, I feel like there's
it felt like collusion.
Speaker 5: The giants.
Speaker 6: The giants said they came out when he said Dable
said that he was talking to him and he just
he didn't get a good vibe from him. He asked
him to break something down, and the kid had nothing,
and he just he's.
Speaker 10: Cocky and at the end of the day, and in
anything right like cocky.
Speaker 2: It could be like confused.
Speaker 10: It could be you know, car sales, it could be
you know, being a pro athlete. It could be anything
that you're doing. Your personality is going to gauge how
well you do it. Like it's just that's the big thing.
If you want to trust somebody and if you can't
gauge that personality and you could be the most talented
person in the world, but if you're not going to
get along with the team, the coaches, you know, if
you're selling a car, you're not going to get along
with the customer. I mean, they're everything has to play
out perfectly. You want to be first round in the draft,
Like you got to check all the boxes. There's a
lot of boxes that were in.
Speaker 1: Texas, I supposedly, Like that's the thing is, like I
can't figure out because there had to be something behind
the scenes to what you're talking about, because he is
one of the most accurate passers in the league.
Speaker 10: And they were showing videos of like someone that got
drafted before him, and I was absolutely like, not even
the draft wars.
Speaker 2: But here's the here's the prank call.
Speaker 1: And and I think this is part of what's seen
as cocky is all these cameras that around like everything
is for a show.
Speaker 5: He built a two million dollar room for the draft.
Speaker 10: Well that's the other thing is like what what what
is real and what is staged?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 10: We live in a social media world, yes, and like
I could guess that even like the NFL, like everything's
just manipulated. Yeah, they could have all been in on it.
Speaker 2: Oh well they want more views.
Speaker 10: Okay, every team, you're not going to touch this guy
till the fifth round. Yeah, I had because they're going
to get more social media.
Speaker 2: Where got it.
Speaker 1: Felt like there was collusion here. It really did because
of what you said. Where other quarterbacks went first, I go,
there's no way, and then he goes in the fifth round.
This is the original call to him. So again, listen
in here because something said in the background that jumped
out to me. I want to see I anybody else
picks up?
Speaker 2: What does that mean?
Speaker 7: What do you say?
Speaker 2: I don't know how you go?
Speaker 9: What you mean?
Speaker 11: He was?
Speaker 10: I don't know what that was.
Speaker 2: Nobody nobody got this number.
Speaker 5: Though about it.
Speaker 6: This is a private number, all right.
Speaker 2: So private number. Some kids get it. I don't know.
I don't know how they got it.
Speaker 10: Something said one of the coaches daughters.
Speaker 2: Oh, and gave it to one of the.
Speaker 1: Listen to this, Uh, someone will oh yeah, but this
is what I heard in the background.
Speaker 2: Listen to this. This is just a small clip of
what we just heard. Good been waiting. Did someone screen
David Duke in the back?
Speaker 5: I think it's a way to go, wait.
Speaker 2: Way to go.
Speaker 1: I kept hearing David Duke as though it was like
a racist thing to keep him out, which I don't.
Speaker 4: I don't.
Speaker 2: I don't think that.
Speaker 1: I do think like there had to be something personality wise,
that was keeping this kid out. Here's the kids that
made the call, and they acted exactly like I would
have acted at the race.
Speaker 11: Yeah, heresitioner, this is Mickey Loomis here the jam of
the New Orleans Saints.
Speaker 2: How you doing? This is Mackey Loomis here, jam on
the Saints.
Speaker 7: How do you do good?
Speaker 2: How are you?
Speaker 11: Man?
Speaker 10: Yeah, we have. It's been a long wait man.
Speaker 11: Uh, we're gonna take you with our next speak right here.
Speaker 10: Man, it's gonna be less, but you're gonna have to
wait a little bit longer.
Speaker 2: Man, Sorry about akay.
Speaker 1: This is how I would act with my buddies and
college because we couldn't believe we call.
Speaker 2: It's kind of a mean thing to do to the guy.
Speaker 1: But I am pretty sure that this happens a lot,
because I remember Quentin Gauze, who was from Rochester, had
a minute he played in the CFL, played in the NFL.
He would get calls that he was being drafted, and
he went undrafted to go and hey, we're going to
take you next. He talked about it, and I think
it happens where they got a bubble.
Speaker 2: And then somebody says no, not like it's.
Speaker 10: Frantic in that roomy like hands in the pot.
Speaker 2: Right this LATINX clip.
Speaker 1: I think this is uh Dion just talking about how
hard like speechless over the fact that his son.
Speaker 2: Is not taking at least in a second problem.
Speaker 11: I know, but because he never comes to the conclusion,
You're gonna be the last one ever told.
Speaker 7: You I'd like to have hope and like, god, ain't
you gotting?
Speaker 2: And this this this is a god this this.
Speaker 9: It wasn't cute one that was strong.
Speaker 2: But you can explain this is just all like produced
and stuff. It's almost like the male Kardashians. You know
what I'm saying.
Speaker 6: It sounds like Booma or from King of the Hill.
I can't understand what he's saying.
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, you gotta like.
Speaker 1: Here's Shiloh saying exactly what you just said. That Shiloh
the other son says, who I believe got drafted.
Speaker 5: He got signed by Tampa.
Speaker 1: If you wasn't dead, don't burn me out, then we
would get some big.
Speaker 10: That wasn't if you wasn't that dude, your.
Speaker 2: Round number two.
Speaker 5: He's blaming his dad.
Speaker 2: Yeah, do we do we? Do you think it's five?
Speaker 10: I think it's a lot you do to do with
just the whole family. Yeah, well it's a lot of drama.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 6: You look at the return they retired to kids number
at the spring game. What his record was horrific. Yeah,
It's like, God, players that have done much more at
that university that have not had their numbers retired, and
you're gonna let this kid be retired, have his number
retired because it's dion Son.
Speaker 10: He could have made He could make more money if
he went back to college. Did you see that he
could probably take more money on an IL deal.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 10: And then like the fact that he went in the
fifth round he lost.
Speaker 1: Like forty million dollars. Yeah, because he was gonna eat
forty million dollars rookie salary.
Speaker 10: So I don't understand why they're audishing out this much
money to people that, like they could just crumble in
the NFL. He could be a rock star in college.
But a whole different story.
Speaker 2: Whole different story.
Speaker 6: They said, the guy that get drafted I think number
six or seven of the Raiders, the running back that
was from Boise State. He's gonna be second highest salary
behind Saquon and he hasn't quite a snap yet.
Speaker 10: Wow, could be a first hit from one of those
NFL guys.
Speaker 2: Knock you right out right. It's unbelievable right out.
Speaker 10: Yeah, the prank calls and all that, Like social media
grab is for me. Like I'm I mean, I'm thirty four.
Speaker 2: Now, god, you're ancient.
Speaker 10: Oh my god, I'm not as young as you know,
the whole social media thing. But like the people and
what they do to try to get famous.
Speaker 2: And it's an attention game.
Speaker 10: It's all attention, it's all stage. I mean, I'm a
big golfer. And there was a lot of stuff coming out,
like kids calling the clubhouse during the Masters trying to
book in a tea time, knowing it was the Master.
They're like, oh yeah, I'll be down there, you know
Thursday at one. You could fit me in, right, and
like and then they just hang out.
Speaker 2: They just do.
Speaker 10: Everybody's just doing things that stand out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, it's all the same ship. But I
would have done that without the cameras when I was
a kid.
Speaker 10: Well, that was the party. The best part of growing
up was no cameras. Could do dumb ship.
Speaker 2: Oh and I did a lot of it, Yeah, me too.
Speaker 10: And you didn't have to worry about someone taking a
video of you.
Speaker 2: No, someone taking a video of you.
Speaker 10: But I'm you know, social media for me, like my
personal page, I don't do a lot. I'll do you know,
story shares of what's going on, but I keep my
life pretty private.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Just how do you think the world of your
daughter will grow up in?
Speaker 10: I'm definitely scared.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it's.
Speaker 1: Different, right, you can see things, very different world for sure.
Speaker 2: How old is she?
Speaker 10: Know, she's eleven months, so coming.
Speaker 2: Home to your year, buddy, Wow, how much has life changed?
Speaker 10: It's not really changed that much, you know.
Speaker 2: Okay, like good, if we.
Speaker 10: Will go to dinner, we'll bring her out. You know,
we're gonna go to the aquarium in Toronto next week
and we'll bring her. And that's all you do is
it's just a little like add on. You know, she's
so good that it's like so easy to bring her around.
Speaker 5: And Okay, has the car seat hit the selene yet?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 10: I gotta, I gotta. I did order some headphones for her,
like ear muffs. Yeah, yeah, the car's a little loud.
Speaker 2: Well, it's funny.
Speaker 1: I did see a guy out here at the Cars
and Coffee Victor crisis dies. They had a Porsche, uh
a water water cool Porsche. Ye had the car seat
in the front first kid.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's yeah.
Speaker 10: That's a lot of people will buy Boosters cars, right,
A lot of people will start changing their cars up,
you know, so that they could bring their kids out.
Like there is a back seat in the Selene, which
is good. My one buddy had an R eight and
then he sold it to get a nine to eleven
because I had a back seat. Interesting, so he still
has the car passion now he just has you know,
has a little buddy to bring.
Speaker 2: Her out very good.
Speaker 10: So like, yeah, I'll definitely she'll be doing everything I do.
Speaker 2: That's awesome, That is awesome.
Speaker 10: Soon she'll go to the golf course.
Speaker 2: Really like two two years old.
Speaker 10: I mean once you can walk, we're rocking and rolling.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right.
Speaker 10: Hopefully next year she'll be on skis.
Speaker 2: Yeah you know what.
Speaker 1: Uh my brother had his selling on skis by two.
He's seven, just turned eight. He's on an elite race
team now up at uh Sandy River.
Speaker 10: And get him doing what you love to do, and
then it's life isn't going to change that much? Do
you give up passions because you have a kid? Yeah,
and change your ways. That's on you.
Speaker 2: That's a great Uh, it's a see he get deep sometimes, Zach.
That's how I like. I like, I've missed having you on.
Speaker 10: I know we should do a little.
Speaker 1: More with that thing. Yeah, I understand. I do understand
that we will close it out here. We're at Victor
Chrysler DoD chip Ram. The first cars and Coffee I
think a huge success.
Speaker 10: Yeah, it was a huge success. I spent most of
the time directing traffic. I walked around and it was amazing.
We're gonna have to shift the parking lot.
Speaker 5: A little bit.
Speaker 10: We'll be doing another one next month on we'll keep
them on Sundays. Yeah, there's a lot of cars and
coffee around the area on Saturdays.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I had rather it was Sunday in and off day.
A lot of them at the beginning of the month.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so you do.
Speaker 5: What we're trying to.
Speaker 10: You know, we're gonna I'll look at the schedule and
make sure it doesn't overlap with anything. But yeah, another
we'll do them every every month in the summer. Yeah,
it was I brought this to Matt and it's like,
we should definitely do a cars and country, and and
then it's just a weather game, you know.
Speaker 4: It's like.
Speaker 5: You're never gonna know.
Speaker 10: It when you plan it, and you just got to
hope that it's a good day. And it was looking
like it was gonna warm up towards the end of
the month, so that's why I was like, let's do
it this day, and we got lucky. It's sunny, but
it's a little chilly.
Speaker 5: But not bad.
Speaker 2: Did you bring this, Selene?
Speaker 5: I did?
Speaker 10: It runs way better than the cold too.
Speaker 1: All right, well we will close it out. Thank you man,
I'd love to see you again. Uh Kevin, thank you
for all your help and then setting us up and
introducing us to your buddies Matt and carm for Indiana
for making it all happen.
Speaker 2: I'm Bill Moran. We will see you tomorrow.