Just curious, but what does everyone do for a living to afford these wonderful cars and the wonderful toys we put on them? I'll start since it's my question I guess. I work for my father's steel fabrication company as a project manager. It's not the most exciting job, but it's allowed me the opportunity to buy my car and mod it. I'm interested to hear what some of the rest of you do so please post up.

 

3rd Class Power Engineer with Imperial Oil. I operate a heavy crude oil plant in Alberta. Good work, good pay and lots of challenges. And it also allows me to have my toys. Best part is I can still afford gas to drive them.

 

Police Officer - Canadian National Railways, good pay and benefits just lots of political chaos.

Advanced Driving Instructor (private business) teaching rig hands how to drive safely in the bush and on lease roads.

 

Electrical Designer for small engineering firm

 

Student at Auburn University - Mechanical Engineering with a specialty in automotive.

Summer internships pay nice.

 

Sounds like you engineer's have good taste in cars.

 

Electrical Supervisor for an Offshore drilling contractor. Good money and plenty of challenges.

 

Plant Manager for a Beverage Manufacturing Facility, packaging for VERY well known beverage company........(**** is it!)

Mike

 

Title company...............hoping the market picks up soon.

 

Hardware engineer for a large defense contractor. Still living paycheck to paycheck between new stang and things I buy for it.

 

IT Administrator for an enviromental consulting company

 

I am a System Analyst/Business Analyst for a Healthcare Group Management company. Working to buy stuff for my car

 

I am a Owner/Operator of a Tool & Die company. It's nice having the ability to fabricate stuff as needed.

 

Student at Purdue in mechanical engineering. May be working an internship at Ford next summer.

 

I sell new & used Fords at Yocum Ford, in Lansdale PA (as it says in my sig below). Been doing it since I was 20 years old (I'm 31 now and been at the same store). Love my job, as you get to meet great people. Plus having a new Mustang gives me the edge over other local dealers and their sales people who, quite frankly, don't know what the heck they are talking about when it comes to selling Mustangs and the aftermarket parts that are available.

 

work for local govt. as bridge designer/tech.
usa hockey referee
part time asst. track coach for local high school.
and...
no wife or girlfriend (to share the love with)

 

Regional Production Manager for [part of the company that used to be known as] AutoTrader Magazines.

 

Just work three part time jobs and trade stocks weekly on the computer. Lots of side jobs; painting, mowing, general labor,etc. ****ty jobs, ****ty pay. But a lot of hours and a lot of saving. My car's the only good thing I have. Sometimes it's a little depressing when I look at the car and realise I shouldn't have her. Kinda hurts too when the insurance bill comes in.

 

Training Specialist for a large Insurance Company.

And no, I don't work at any Farms...

 

I am a minister of a rural church in central Arkansas. This is a second career for me - formerly worked for a large telecomunications company.