From the article: "If a typical male mind -- take mine, since I'm evidently not doing much with it -- were expanded to the size of the United States of America, that portion of the mind dedicated to responding to the word "enough" would be the size of a bumper pool table in a New Jersey bar.
That portion of the brain dedicated to responding to the word "more," on the other hand, would occupy everything west of the Rockies, including Hawaii and the territories of American Samoa and Guam.
That is why the Mustang GT has four headlights. Not because men want more headlights, but because those two extra headlights -- Ford calls them "fog lights" but, really, they're headlights -- are only available on the V8-powered Mustang GT.
The male driver of a V6-powered Mustang, with its 210-horsepower engine, clearly has "enough" power. Probably more than enough.
But when stopped at a red light next to a four-lighted 300-horsepower Mustang GT it is immediately obvious to everyone that the other driver has "more."
This is the same reason that Dodge has greatly increased the size of the "Hemi" badge on its cars for the 2006 model year. The larger badge makes it very easy to see, at some distance, who has "more.""
Top 10 cars for men
- Porsche 911 coupe, ,095 - 3,765
- Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution, ,504 - ,274
- Ford GT, 3,345
- Volkswagen Phaeton, ,905 - 4,455
- BMW 6-series convertible, ,900
- Jaguar XK8 coupe, ,830
- Maserati Spyder, ,302 - ,465
- Mercedes CL, ,720 - 2,320
- BMW 6-series coupe, ,900
- Porsche 911 convertible, ,895 - 1,995
Top 10 cars for women
- Pontiac G6 convertible, (Not yet available)
- Suzuki Forenza, ,994 - ,494
- Volkswagen New Beetle convertible, ,940 - ,100
- Volkswagen New Beetle, ,185 - ,100
- Pontiac Sunfire coupe, ,460 - ,770
- Volvo XC70, ,080
- Mitsubishi Eclipse convertible, ,744 - ,544
- Chrysler PT Cruiser convertible, ,045 - ,120
- Kia Rio sedan, ,535 - ,065
- Kia Optima, ,585 - ,585