Lame. I don't care how luxe and soundless your ride is, or how effortlessly it climbs to 110+, if you're going that fast you know it. Every curve needing extra care, other cars seemingly stopped in their lanes, hills coming at you fast out of nowhere, being unable to read a single billboard, you're gonna know it.
I agree. I once got a ticker for 71 in a 65 zone with a brand new car that truly was so smooth that I did not realize my error. Car also had auto speed control but this too was new to me at the time and I did not set it.
My only Volvo. But I got to go to class and not pay a fine.
At 119 I would have been taken to jail.
There is no way you can be at 119 mph and not be aware how fast you are driving!
Actually I was driving a friends Lexus LS 400 in the late 90’s & I was complaining that the person in front of me was going so slow. Then I looked down to see exactly how slow the person was going & I was doing 110, and it felt like I was doing 70 max. I exclaimed, oh lord I had no idea I was going that fast. My friend just laughed. Needless to say I slowed down & the vehicle in front of me pulled away still going lickety-split.
“I don’t care how luxe and soundless your ride is, or how effortlessly it climbs to 110+, if you’re going that fast you know it. “
Obviously not everyone who has had driving experience in luxury cars agrees with you:
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/3606530/replies?c=115
However, although evidence tampering is possible, and it may be dated, the visual evidence on this thread points to a unanimous not-guilty verdict.
Not quite lame.
I drive to NYC frequently. I tend to drive 55 and rarely hit 65 mph going to the city. Driving back is a different story. After 30 miles on the Thruway, the foot kind of freezes and I catch myself driving 70 mph and have to slow down. Driving for a long time at night on an near empty and straight Thruway, one can easily drive fast without realizing it.