Buy Cars and Trucks in Cambridge, Massachusetts

Chevrolet : Chevelle 1966 Chevy Chevelle
Chevrolet : Chevelle 1966 Chevy Chevelle
$16,000.00
Time Left: 5h 35m
BMW : 2002 Clean Great running round tail lamp car w  sunroof
BMW : 2002 Clean Great running round tail lamp car w sunroof
$8,300.00
$14,500.00
Time Left: 9h 30m
Ford : Super Duty F-350 SRW XLT F350 Super duty extended cab
Ford : Super Duty F-350 SRW XLT F350 Super duty extended cab
$15,000.00
$18,500.00
Time Left: 12h 18m
Chevrolet : Camaro 2LT 2011 CHEVROLET Camaro 2LT
Chevrolet : Camaro 2LT 2011 CHEVROLET Camaro 2LT
$27,500.00
Time Left: 12h 44m
Jeep : CJ RENEGADE 1985 ONE OWNER JEEP CJ7 RENEGADE
Jeep : CJ RENEGADE 1985 ONE OWNER JEEP CJ7 RENEGADE
$14,101.00 (5 Bids)
Time Left: 13h 37m
AMC : GREMLIN ORIGINAL 1976 AMC GREMLIN
AMC : GREMLIN ORIGINAL 1976 AMC GREMLIN
$1,580.00 (6 Bids)
Time Left: 13h 52m
Chevrolet : Nova 1973 CHEVY NOVA
Chevrolet : Nova 1973 CHEVY NOVA
$11,500.00
Time Left: 15h 51m
Ford : Super Duty F-250 LARIAT 99 FORD F250 LARIAT 4X4 EXCAB
Ford : Super Duty F-250 LARIAT 99 FORD F250 LARIAT 4X4 EXCAB
$2,700.00 (10 Bids)
Time Left: 1d 4h 42m
Subaru : SVX LSi 1995 Subaru SVX Green 17" rims
Subaru : SVX LSi 1995 Subaru SVX Green 17" rims
$2,800.00 (0 Bids)
Time Left: 1d 6h 11m
Acura : Integra 1998 acura integra 4dr
Acura : Integra 1998 acura integra 4dr
$3,400.00 (1 Bids)
Time Left: 1d 7h 47m
BMW : X5 2006 BMW X5 4.4 ONLY 35K EVERY OPTION  BLACK NEW NEW NEW
BMW : X5 2006 BMW X5 4.4 ONLY 35K EVERY OPTION BLACK NEW NEW NEW
$22,600.00 (10 Bids)
Time Left: 1d 7h 58m

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Questions Related to cambridge, massachusetts cars

Provided By Y! Answers

how much does it cost to park at the Alewife T station in Cambridge, Massachusetts?
Question:
Do they have weekly rates? I want to park my car there for an entire week and not move it. Am I allowed to do that? How much will it cost?


Answer:
The last time I parked there was about a year ago and it $4 per day. It might be up to $5 now, but its not much. You would be able to leave it there overnight for an entire week, it will end up costing you $28-$35 for the week.

Transfer car title from California to Massachusetts (from brother to sister)?
Question:
Hi. I own a car (title is under my name) in California. I have a sister living in Cambridge, Massachusetts, who is in need of a car. I am planning to drive to Massachusetts and give my car to her. However I have a question. In order to transfer the car's title to my sister's name, what do I have to do? Also, what do I need? I have the title (pink slip) for the car. Is that all I need to transfer the ownership of my car to my sister? On the title, do I just fill out the information (such as my sister's address in Massachusetts) and have her take it to RMV (Massachusetts version of DMV) to get new title issued under her name? She is planning to set up her car insurance before doing this. Please reply back as soon as possible as I have to plan the trip soon. Thank you.


Answer:
Yep. You have it correct. All you need do is to sign the title over to her. (fill out completely the sellers portion) She takes the title to her DMV, pays the fees and it is a done deal. Most states do not charge sales tax on transfers (sales) between close relatives.

Would you buy one?
Question:
Tackling urban gridlock with foldable car CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts (Reuters) - Wouldn't it be nice to drive a car into town without worrying about finding a parking space? http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20080310/od_nm/usa_minicar_odd_dc; _ylt=Aub5xEsUJT9Xdon0g7sEMQ0uQE4F


Answer:
What about if your in a car accident? Id rather have no place to park and be safe. but i see what you mean. maybe if we had foldable car zones in our cities. lol. nice article

Is my poem off to a good start?
Question:
Based on Martín Espada's curse poem, called "For the Jim Crow Mexican Restaurant in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Where My Cousin Esteban was Forbidden to Wait Tables Because He Wears Dreadlocks." To The Drivers Who Drive Along And Splash You When They Come Across A Puddle I have notices that you are in a hurry, swirving from one side of the road to another, wet with Spring's teardrops. I have walked my way, umbrella in hand, hoping that you will not drive near me, where the puddle lies. You do not listen. I am aware that you think it is amusing, but it isn't you that has been drenched. I continue along, step-by-step, soaked from the unsanitary puddle, while you drive away, laughing to yourself as you hunt down your next victim. May the wind tear up your roof like a piece of lined paper; May the rain pour in as if there had been a hundred year drought; May the small puddles morph into vast oceans, awaiting to drown you, and the weapon you call your car This is for my Writing class. I especially doubt that the last sentence is any good, and am wondering how can I replace the word "weapon?" Oh. And first stanza, it's "I have noticed." And I am working on the third stanza. Ha hah. Thanks "savy d." I usually am always unsure with poetry that I write, because I don't write poetry unless I have to for school. I don't really consider myself a poet.


Answer:
You are of to a great start i really like the metaphors and similes you used!!!!! but i don't think you should change the word and or line "and the weapon you call your car". Plus i luv poems like yours and "Martín Espada's curse poem, called "For the Jim Crow Mexican Restaurant in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Where My Cousin Esteban was Forbidden to Wait Tables Because He Wears Dreadlocks."

Only answer if you understand Massachusetts public transportation!!?
Question:
I'm living in Cambridge and I need to meet someone in Walpole tomorrow. I know how to get to South Station on the red line. I don't have a car so I need to know how to get from South Station to Walpole without using a taxi if I can help it. So please describe in detail how one might get from South Station to Walpole. If I can get there using the T rather than the commuter rail, that would be ideal.


Answer:
ONLY MBTA OPTION: Go to ground level at South Station. If the ticket booth is open, buy your ticket at South Station to save any surcharge. Take a FRANKLIN LINE commuter train OUTBOUND to WALPOLE. NOTE: There is NO other public transportation in Walpole. Taxi or walk from Walpole station. See the schedule >>> http://www.mbta.com/schedules_and_maps/rail/lines/?route=FRANKLIN <<< TRAIN FARE 5.75$

Short Story Setting help...?
Question:
Hi, I'm writing a short story that is taking place in modern day Cambridge, Massachusetts. I have only been there for few days during the summer, so I don't know much about big cities (I live in Michigan...). So I am asking you (if you live in an big city, or even better, Boston or Cambridge or been in big cities a lot), to tell me a bit about it. For example: What kind of house do the locals live in, how it is early in the morning (like cars honking), etc. Also please include some sensory details, well other than hearing and seeing, like... how it smells, tastes??, and how it feels during the spring/summer (that's the season the story is taking place) Please take your time and thank you very much. ~Mimi


Answer:
Honestly, you should probably set your story in a place you already know a lot about. otherwise it'll be obvious you don't know what you're doing. Why can't your own hometown or a place a lot like it be the setting instead? OK, so maybe Cambridge HAS to be the setting - then i suggest researching a bit, you'll be looking for tourist stops, popular attractions, main events, streets, malls, etc. Also, every city basically sounds and smells the same. It's noisy and crowded, so there's lots of traffic around you. It smells like gasoline, cheap food, metal, and sometimes dirt or grime depending on where you are. If it's in a park it'll probably smell like a park - if it's at a dump it's going to really stink. Sorry I couldn't fully answer your question, but I hope I helped :))

Did Cambridge, MA take the Super Bowl BMW "green police" ad to heart?
Question:
Harvard Hometown Plans Coercive Taxes, Veganism to Stop Climate 'Emergency' Congestion pricing to reduce car travel. Elimination of curbside parking. A carbon tax "of some kind," not to mention taxes on plastic and paper bags. Advocating vegetarianism and veganism, complete with "Meatless or Vegan Mondays." Those are just some of the proposals put forth by the Cambridge Climate Congress, an entity created in May 2009 to respond to the "climate emergency" plaguing the Massachusetts city. http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2010/02/12/cambridge-plans-taxes-v eganism-climate-change/ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wq58zS4 _jvM&feature=PlayList&p=3124F10B99B7620E&playnext=1&playnext_from =PL&index=35


Answer:
I asked this yesterday when I saw it. The liberals are going to force us to go green whether we like it or not. THis is pretty scary in my opinion. You will be fined if you do not comply. Come on. Are we in Russia?

Can you be born in New York City, NY and NOT be a US citizen?
Question:
I was listening to a radio show that likes to ask puzzler questions (Car Talk on NPR Radio). Their question was about a man who was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, lived there all his life and even dies there, but was not an American Citizen. How could that be? Of course the answer was that he lived and died before 1776. He was a British Citizen. I've got this twisted mind, so I thought, "Can it happen today?" My question is, "Is the child of a foreign diplomat that is born in the embassy in Washington, DC or NYC automatically considered an American citizen?" What about on the UN grounds in NYC? The embassy and the UN are considered 'foreign' soil. US law enforcement personnel have not authority there, unless granted by the UN or foreign mission. I'm sure that a birth as described above has happened. Does anyone know of a case or court ruling that supports either side? Please cite your answer. I'm not looking for a long answer, this isn't a homework question by some lazy teenager. Just a few words and a citation. Thanks.


Answer:
Read the 14th amendment During discussion of whether to pass the 14th Amendment, there was great debate over granting citizenship to anyone born in the United States. The author of the 14th Amendment, Senator Howard, stated, in reference to the Amendment, "This will not, of course, include persons born in the United States who are foreigners, aliens, who belong to the family of ambassadors, or foreign ministers accredited to the the Government of the United States, but will include every other class of persons

Is the "economic recovery" we keep hearing about actually a college bubble?
Question:
http://www.economist.com/node/16941775 FIFTY years ago, in the glorious age of three-martini lunches and all-smoking offices, America’s car companies were universally admired. Everybody wanted to know the secrets of their success. How did they churn out dazzling new models every year? How did they manage so many people so successfully (General Motors was then the biggest private-sector employer in the world)? And how did they keep their customers so happy? Today the world is equally in awe of American universities. They dominate global rankings: on the Shanghai Ranking Consultancy’s list of the world’s best universities, 17 of the top 20 are American, and 35 of the top 50. They employ 70% of living Nobel prizewinners in science and economics and produce a disproportionate share of the world’s most-cited articles in academic journals. Everyone wants to know their secret recipe. Which raises a mischievous question. Could America’s universities go the way of its car companies? On the face of it, this seems highly unlikely. Student enrolments are higher than ever this year, as Americans who cannot find jobs linger or return to education. Cambridge, Massachusetts, shows no outward sign of becoming Detroit. Yet there are serious questions about America’s ivory towers. Two right-wing think-tanks, the American Enterprise Institute (AEI) and the Goldwater Institute, have both produced damning reports about America’s university system. Two left-wing academics, Andrew Hacker and Claudia Dreifus, have published an even more damning book: “Higher Education? How Colleges are Wasting Our Money and Failing Our Kids and What We Can Do About It”. And US News & World Report, a centrist magazine, says in its annual survey of American colleges that: “If colleges were businesses, they would be ripe for hostile takeovers, complete with serious cost-cutting and painful reorganisations.” College fees have for decades risen faster than Americans’ ability to pay them. Median household income has grown by a factor of 6.5 in the past 40 years, but the cost of attending a state college has increased by a factor of 15 for in-state students and 24 for out-of-state students. The cost of attending a private college has increased by a factor of more than 13 (a year in the Ivy League will set you back $38,000, excluding bed and board). Academic inflation makes medical inflation look modest by comparison. As costs soar, diligence is tumbling. In 1961 full-time students in four-year colleges spent 24 hours a week studying; that has fallen to 14, estimates the AEI. Drop-out and deferment rates are also hair-curling: only 40% of students graduate in four years. The most plausible explanation is that professors are not particularly interested in students’ welfare. Promotion and tenure depend on published research, not good teaching. Professors strike an implicit bargain with their students: we will give you light workloads and inflated grades so long as you leave us alone to do our research. Mr Hacker and Ms Dreifus point out that senior professors in Ivy League universities now get sabbaticals every third year rather than every seventh. This year 20 of Harvard’s 48 history professors will be on leave. America’s commitment to research is one of the glories of its higher-education system. But for how long? The supply of papers that apply gender theory to literary criticism remains ample. But there is evidence of diminishing returns in an area perhaps more vital to the country’s economic dynamism: science and technology. The Kauffman Foundation, which studies entrepreneurship, argues that the productivity of federal funding for R&D, in terms of patents and licences, has been falling for some years. Funding is spread too thinly. It would yield better results if concentrated on centres of excellence, but fashionable chatter about the “knowledge economy” stirs every congressional backwoodsman to stick his fingers into the university pie. The Goldwater Institute points to a third poison to add to rising prices and declining productivity: administrative bloat. Between 1993 and 2007 spending on university bureaucrats at America’s 198 leading universities rose much faster than spending on teaching faculty. Administration costs at elite private universities rose even faster than at public ones. For example, Harvard increased its administrative spending per student by 300%. In some universities, such as Arizona State University, almost half the full-time employees are administrators. Nearly all university presidents conduct themselves like corporate titans, with salaries, perks and entourages to match.


Answer:
I heard about this on NPR. You are no doubt correct. Another factor is the loss the colleges with large endowments have endured due to the latest Wall Street crash. I'll be interested to read what Hacker and Dreifus have to say regarding "What we can do about it".

Was president JFK gunned down by the military industrial complex before his announcement of UFO disclosure?
Question:
The speech, which JFK wanted to announce : "Citizens of this Earth, we are not alone!" With these dramatic words, President John F. Kennedy wanted the American public and the whole world to inform you that the U.S. government contacts with ET from deep space have forged. Prior to this speech, however, on 22 could hold November 1963, the popular politician was gunned down by the bullet of an assassin. should Botschafters/Der death, a book that strike like a bomb: This is the amazing statement of the JFK researcher Professor Lawrence Merrick, author of a forthcoming book publication. "We now know the real reason for the assassination of Kennedy," declared Prof. Merrick of Cambridge, Massachusetts. "It seems that some individuals within our government were determined to maintain the secrecy around the captured UFO -. And they decided to bring the president to silence, before he could speak" Prof. Merrick says he held an investigation into JFK's proposed speech after he found out about original handwritten notes of the President which came into the hands of the governor of Texas, John Connally - who was with him in the car on that fateful day in Dallas that resulted in the death of President Kennedy. "I was surprised to find that the speech Kennedy had given Connally, written on notepaper so that he could once again take a look before the motorcade began to move at 12.55 cloc noon," said Prof. Merrick. The governor was wounded badly by the shooting attack. "Connally feared for his life," said the historian. He locked the bloody notes in a safe, with the arrangement with respect to a trusted employee, that the content should be published after his death. "- As Governor Connally in 1993 died, the trusted staffer took the paper out again and kept it to himself .


Answer:
No... That AFDB is on wayyyyyy too tight there Sparky....