My suggestion for DeLoreans magazine is to make an electronic copy of it available on the internet for free in addition to the paid subscriptions. If it is meant to be a sales tool & ad magazine, then distribute it to as many people as possible at the lowest cost. I read every part of my free copy and thoroughly enjoyed it. It does come across as a sales brochure, but perhaps that flavor will change with future issues. In James Espey's defense, I will comment on how I see both sides of the situation. Throughout history, people tend to belong to one group at the expense of being excluded from another. Such it is with politics, religions, sports, etc. In our microcosm, we are a collection of DeLorean aficionados. Yet we are cliquish and tend to divide ourselves in our own territories (or in our case could it be called vendor loyalty?) This has nothing to do with our group in particular; it is just human nature. It is easy for people to unintentionally give e-mails a nasty tone when really they were just trying to communicate opinions. When we meet in person at the DeLorean events, we can all deal with each other as real people and not text on a computer screen. Then we laugh all our social blunders away and have a great time playing with our cars. Walt Tampa, FL P.S. to James -- the olive branch is still growing. :)