The Truck: 2004 Toyota Tundra Limited Access Cab w/Stepside Bed
First of all, the obvious. The Tundra is a well-built, solid & reliable vehicle. Toyota's reputation for quality is not an accident, but rather a result of attention to detail and pride of craftsmanship, and it is well deserved. This is my 6th Toyota and I have never experienced a significant problem with any of them. I've also owned Fords and GM products, and while I've had decent luck with GM trucks, they just simply aren't as trouble-free as the Toyota, end of story.
Given the fact that we are discussing a truck, I don't believe anyone could find fault with the Tundra's level of comfort. The cabin is remarkably quiet, even with the Borla exhaust system. Controls are well placed and easy to use and there is ample front seat room for most any size frame.
My truck has the 4 speed auto with the 4.7 V8 and it will hold its own with pretty much anything on the road in normal driving. Plenty of power for merging, passing, etc. Although somewhat smaller, the Lexus V8 used in the Tundra is much smoother & seems more responsive than the 5.3 Chevy or Ford's 5.4 Triton
If you are primarily looking for a truck for occasional or light hauling, and/or light to moderate towing, you can't go wrong with the Tundra. Gas mileage is decent for a truck at 15-20 mpg, depending on how heavy your foot is. I do agree with the previous poster that some Toyota Dealers leave much to be desired.
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Callaway Golf Club 1996 Big Bertha Iron Graphite RCH96 Regular Flex Single #3 RH
Dec 12, 2018
Still Some of the Best Irons Ever
I love playing with my 'vintage Big Bertha irons. Golf club makers keep coming out with new clubs to keep us buying in hopes of improving our game, but the truth is- a new set of irons isn't going to markedly change our game. For that, it takes playing and working on the many variables related to stance, swing and concentration. Just my opinion for what its worth!