AndyRupert.com

Stupid Car Jokes

Posted on by Andy Rupert

Q: How many car salesmen does it take to change a light bulb? A: Let’s see. I’ll tell you what. I’m going to work this out on my calculator, and I think you’ll be pleasantly surprised. Q: What does BMW stand for? A: Broke My Wallet Q: What does CADILLAC stand for? A: Company Always…

Leikin Motor Companies website

Posted on by Andy Rupert

Now that I am employed as the internet manager for Leikin Motor Companies, I have to look past my own website to the company’s three websites. Unfortunately, the three websites are not very SEO (search engine optimized). So, a few months ago, we hired a company to design a new site which will be SEO…

New Job at Leikin Motor Companies

Posted on by Andy Rupert

I’ve been working for Leikin Volvo as a salesman for the past 1½ years. It has been a good job but full of ups and downs as you would expect in this economy. To help boost my presence on the internet, I designed a website to showcase the cars that I was able to sell….

Revealed: Mystery Car 60

Posted on by Andy Rupert

Mystery Car 60 is a Jowett Jupiter.  But it’s not just any old Jupiter. This is one of the infamous R4 models first exhibited in 1953.  According to one source, only three R4 models were ever produced — the first made of steel and the others of plastic laminate.  The outcome was an interesting car that would have caught my…

May the Safest Car Win!

Posted on by Andy Rupert

SaabsUnited recently posted a blog article regarding GM’s May the Best Car Win campaign.  Apparently, they wanted to see what the people perceive to be the best cars in fuel efficiency, safety, quality, performance, and what was the overall best value. Although it didn’t help GM any, it’s nice to know that people still recognize…

Movin’ On Up — Part 2

Posted on by Andy Rupert

I’ve made a few changes at andyrupert.com which have paid off recently.  The front page has been revamped to reflect the promotional Mystery Car Contest.   I’ve also added a fall theme just to spice things up.  And for whatever reason, websitegrader.com thought the changes were worth an A!  Hurrah!