06-01-2021, 10:16 PM
LOL - I have an explanation for that.
A man once bought a $150 K sportscar. The car was everything he wanted, gorgeous, super fast, all the ladies loved it, etc., etc. It had only one problem, it was in the shop more than on the road.
Now, one day the mechanic asked the man if that car was a good car. The man said, yes, the best car I have ever owned, as he walked over to his Chevy truck to go home and wait for the repairs to be done.
My thoughts are that if you spend $150 K for a car, and it turns out to be less than expected, you paid so much you will never admit it. You will even defend your mistake.
Orvis does not cost $150 K, but they are one of the more expensive brands. I own some Orvis, but I did not spend top dollar for it.
So, why do some Orvis owners act the way they do? Ask the sportscar owner above.
A man once bought a $150 K sportscar. The car was everything he wanted, gorgeous, super fast, all the ladies loved it, etc., etc. It had only one problem, it was in the shop more than on the road.
Now, one day the mechanic asked the man if that car was a good car. The man said, yes, the best car I have ever owned, as he walked over to his Chevy truck to go home and wait for the repairs to be done.
My thoughts are that if you spend $150 K for a car, and it turns out to be less than expected, you paid so much you will never admit it. You will even defend your mistake.
Orvis does not cost $150 K, but they are one of the more expensive brands. I own some Orvis, but I did not spend top dollar for it.
So, why do some Orvis owners act the way they do? Ask the sportscar owner above.