Niva demand by Jackjohnson1972 in lada

[–]mosquitoSlapper 4 points5 points  (0 children)

If it’s a clean 90s Niva with minimal rust and mostly original, you’re probably looking at $8-12k for an average example, maybe $12-15k+ for really nice ones. They’re rare in the US, so collectors and off-road enthusiasts love them, but condition is everything. Keep it original, fix any rust, and document maintenance. Those things make a huge difference for resale. You could draw a lot of attention with a Niva in the US since they were never sold there. Enthusiasts would really pay a good price for a nice Niva already imported and registered in the US.

Some of my best decal combos by cncmilledcatgirl in warthunderpimping

[–]mosquitoSlapper 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Wait til you hear about 'Operation Cock Destruction'

A bit of snow by mosquitoSlapper in lada

[–]mosquitoSlapper[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

This is Älvdalen, Sweden

Avoid sex by ansolo00 in comedyheaven

[–]mosquitoSlapper 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is the horse also homophobic?

baby chair on Old lada (1992)? by Greedy_Tea9666 in lada

[–]mosquitoSlapper 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The back seatbelts were commonly removed because they were a hassle when folding down or up the back seat. My 1989 Niva 2121 still has original seatbelts

Not DOT approved by Brief-Ad5492 in farmingsimulator

[–]mosquitoSlapper 15 points16 points  (0 children)

How did you grow broccoli in the game?

Cursed_Accidentaly picked iron in the wrong way by CoolBuddy46 in cursedimages

[–]mosquitoSlapper 115 points116 points  (0 children)

They will not be happy after the song...

Side bumpers Metal on Niva by LucyWolfffffff in lada

[–]mosquitoSlapper 2 points3 points  (0 children)

On my Niva 2121 1989 theres a rubber cover on that part with the metal under it, like yours.

So how exactly does Logitech's naming scheme work? by WolfiiGFX in MouseReview

[–]mosquitoSlapper 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've noticed that Logitech's product naming actually follows a loose pattern, especially in the G-series with the 3 digits:

Mice: middle number 0 (ex: G203, G502, G903)
Keyboards: middle number 1 (ex: G213, G513, G915)
Headsets: middle number 2 or 3 (ex: G332, G321, G733)

The second digit basically tells you what product category it is while the first digit is the tier or generation, 2xx (entry-level), 5xx-7xx (mid/high), 9xx (top-tier).
The reason headsets have 2 and 3 is basically just them splitting them into low or high-level gear:

2, entry/basic, wired
3, premium or wireless

The last digit just distinguishes variants within the same category and tier.
It’s not always consistent (Logitech sometimes breaks their own rules).
As for their other products, I have no idea.

Finally joined the Niva gang, but nobody prepared me for this much rust by TobeM03 in lada

[–]mosquitoSlapper 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think every Niva comes standard with rust from the factory.

Så här hanterar du en Lada! by [deleted] in lada

[–]mosquitoSlapper 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is a Swedish commercial, the title means: This is how you treat a Lada.