Rhetorical question of course.
Rhetorical question of course.
Because he wears a gold chain all the time? 
So he can run some autocrosses and track days?
I thought he had a Lamborghini in the movie.
We're not going to mention the Frankenstein situation?
In reply to GameboyRMH :
He wears New Balance boots and jorts under that cape.
Tom_Spangler (Forum Supporter) said:I thought he had a Lamborghini in the movie.
Yeah it was a Huracan, but he wrecked it in a distracted-driving accident, along with his hands...
Russian Warship, Go Berkeley Yourself said:We're not going to mention the Frankenstein situation?
We're all uncomfortable talking about Dr. Strange on top of Frankenstein...
Tom_Spangler (Forum Supporter) said:I thought he had a Lamborghini in the movie.
HAD. membah he balls it up and that's why his hands don't work anymore?
Russian Warship, Go Berkeley Yourself said:We're not going to mention the Frankenstein situation?
No, because Frankenstein's Monster (Should Monster be capitalized?) can't teleport himself. David's answer sounds reasonable. The Doctor needs a Corvette for track days.
He enjoys fighting electrical issues?
In reply to Wally (Forum Supporter) :
It's always the grounds Wall. Always. The 2000 is completely apart currently fixing that issue. Hopefully I'll be motivated this week to finish it.
Almost as absurd as the Spider-Mobile. The guy can swing from buildings and lives in one of the most-congested cities in the US, plus he then had to have a garage to keep it, yet could barely make rent most weeks. The whole thing didn't make a lot of sense.
The real-world logic was that a toy company made an offer to Stan Lee: give your most popular heroes a vehicle, we'll make toys of them, and you'll get a cut. He agreed, and Spider-Man was one of the most popular, so Lee told the writers to work a vehicle into Spider-Man stories. The writers absolutely hated the idea, and made the thing pretty much a joke in the writing.
In-universe, a car company invented a zero-emissions engine and wanted to build a vehicle for Spider-Man to use to get them publicity, which Spider-Man admitted made no sense because the public was convinced he was a menace. He ended up changing his mind when the company offered him money and he needed the cash (as always), but absolutely hated the thing and discovered it was more of a nuisance than it was worth, and it was wrecked and written off shortly afterwards, returning occasionally as a joke.
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