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It's not that often I see something I've not seen before.........behold.....

http://www.gumtree.com/p/cars-vans-motorbikes/audi...
http://www.gumtree.com/p/cars-vans-motorbikes/audi...
thinfourth2 said:
The more i read this place the more convinced i am that some would be perfectly happy if it was made illegal to have a car in any other colour scheme the metallic grey with black leather
Although in this instance you do know that if the handicap stitching option were cheaper than sensible stitching then no one would have ever chosen it. 
thinfourth2 said:
The more i read this place the more convinced i am that some would be perfectly happy if it was made illegal to have a car in any other colour scheme the metallic grey with black leather
It's not just here - it's society in general. 
Look around you on the roads and it's an almost unbroken procession of dullness. Grey, silver, dark blue, black.... I absolutely loathe it.
Personally, I reckon it's the biggest single factor in the rapid increase in cases of depression over the last couple of decades!I've got an S-Max on order as a company car at the moment, so when speccing that, I looked at the colour options. The interior colour choice was black or, er, that's it. Just black. On the exterior colours, there were about 9 varying shades of depression that you could barely tell apart, plus Cherry Red and white. The difference in purchase price between all of these various options is no more than £200.
To spec the car in red would've cost me an additional £36 per month over the 4 year lease term!!

That's over £1,700 more expensive, and the only possible reason is the lease company calculation on residual values.
Personally, I just can't believe that everyone really wants these horrible, depressing colours. It seems to just be a never-ending circle of people thinking that's what they need to buy to keep good residual values at each step of the chain.
It would be interesting to know if insurance premiums are higher for grey cars? Given their near invisibility in murky conditions when they are driven by that subset of the population who take the view of "I can see you, so I don't need my lights on", I would imagine they have an increased accident risk?
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