Daytona Blue vs. Carbon Silver?
#1
Daytona Blue vs. Carbon Silver?
I know there are loads of threads as to which color people like for the Z, but none for these two colors against each other. But I'm about to get an 07 model, the coupe...
And I can't decide on the color Daytona Blue or Carbon Silver.... Opinions? Thanks
And I can't decide on the color Daytona Blue or Carbon Silver.... Opinions? Thanks
#2
What is there to decide on? Get the one that YOU like. Don't ask other people which one they like, they aren't buying the car. Don't ask which is better - that's personal preference - you have to decide which one you like.
Obviously, you've seen the pics. Do you want a bright blue car or do you want a gray one?
Obviously, you've seen the pics. Do you want a bright blue car or do you want a gray one?
Last edited by DavesZ#3; 07-04-2011 at 02:31 PM.
#5
What is there to decide on? Get the one that YOU like. Don't ask other people which one they like, they aren't buying the car. Don't ask which is better - that's personal preference - you have to decide which one you like.
Obviously, you've seen the pics. Do you want a bright blue car or do you want a gray one?
Obviously, you've seen the pics. Do you want a bright blue car or do you want a gray one?
#6
If you want a technical analysis, then look at it this way. DB is a bright sports car color. Looks incredible in the sun and bright lights. It shows dirt and swirl marks so it has to be cared for properly. People will notice it.
Silvers and Grays are the most common car colors. The majority of all cars on the road are in those color families so CS will blend in with the rest. Because CS is a dark silver/gray it never appears to be dirty. You don't have to worry about swirls or other paint imperfections, they are hardly noticible.
The bottom line is this - are you buying a color because of the way it looks or how easy it is to keep clean and cared for?
Silvers and Grays are the most common car colors. The majority of all cars on the road are in those color families so CS will blend in with the rest. Because CS is a dark silver/gray it never appears to be dirty. You don't have to worry about swirls or other paint imperfections, they are hardly noticible.
The bottom line is this - are you buying a color because of the way it looks or how easy it is to keep clean and cared for?
Last edited by DavesZ#3; 07-04-2011 at 02:54 PM.
#7
If you want a technical analysis, then look at it this way. DB is a bright sports car color. Looks incredible in the sun and bright lights. It shows dirt and swirl marks so it has to be cared for properly. People will notice it.
Silvers and Grays are the most common car colors. The majority of all cars on the road are in those color families so CS will blend in with the rest. Because CS is a dark silver/gray it never appears to be dirty. You don't have to worry about swirls or other paint imperfections, they are hardly noticible.
Silvers and Grays are the most common car colors. The majority of all cars on the road are in those color families so CS will blend in with the rest. Because CS is a dark silver/gray it never appears to be dirty. You don't have to worry about swirls or other paint imperfections, they are hardly noticible.
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#11
I completely agree. The first time I saw a DB, there were a lot of blue cars on the road, but this particular Z just caught my eye. It wasn't the shape of the car, it was just the way the sunset hit the color. I knew I just had to get one. Fast forward to 2008 when I was shopping for my next Z. DB wasn't available anymore so I went with SMB. No regrets, but DB was surely my first pick.
#17