In this episode, Kyler invites KUKN host Porkchop to talk about cars and his past work as a car show presenter for KUFO in Portland. Together, they briefly go over random car facts, experiences with their own cars, fun facts about Porkchop’s past work history, and more.

(Originally aired on 7/26/2025)

In this episode, Kyler makes a poorly fleshed-out rant on why he doesn’t have the same love for supercars as he did growing up. This boils down to three reasons: They are not built like they were 15-20 years ago, there appears to be an “oversaturation” of low-volume hypercars on the market today, and modern supercars don’t have the same emotional impact that older models have.

In this episode, Kyler makes a poorly fleshed-out rant on why he doesn’t have the same love for supercars as he did growing up. This boils down to three reasons: They are not built like they were 15-20 years ago, there appears to be an “oversaturation” of low-volume hypercars on the market today, and modern supercars don’t have the same emotional impact that older models have.

In episode 31 recorded live at J Squared Barrel House, Marc Silva and Rondell Simon-Felix talk beer, ciders, food with the ladies from Antidote Tap House.

In episode 30 recorded live at J Squared Barrel House, Marc Silva and Rondell Simon-Felix talk beer, ciders, food with Erik Lassen, the owner of Almost Outdoors.

This is part two of a two part series where Kyler attempts to point out the cosmetic differences between each year of the Volkswagen Beetle, so that those unfamiliar with Bugs can have an easier time guessing the different years. Part two covers the “late model” Beetles, which were sold in the United States from 1968 to 1980.

Correction Notes:

• Split-window Beetles and some oval Beetles came with only one tailpipe. The 1975 Beetle was not the “first” Beetle to feature a singular tailpipe.

This is part one of a two part series where Kyler attempts to point out the cosmetic differences between each year of the Volkswagen Beetle, so that those unfamiliar with Bugs can have an easier time guessing the different years. Part one begins with the first year the Beetle was produced, and ends in 1967, just before the “late model” Bugs began production.

Additional Notes:

• Split-window Beetles originally came with 3-spoke steering wheels, being replaced with the introduction of the “Oval” dashboard.
• 1967 Beetles replaced the 66’s “1300” badge with a “Volkswagen” badge on the rear decklid.

Larry Fox talks to Director Chris Josi and Board President Russ Brewer from Stageworks NW about their upcoming performance of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" July 11th through August 3rd. https://www.stageworksnorthwest.com/

This debut episode introduces listeners to Kyler Cramer, a KLOG intern and aspiring automotive journalist. Kyler’s Cars is a podcast that aims to develop his media skills and share his love for all things automotive–especially his own! In this episode, Kyler shares his story on when and how his passion for cars began, and the influences that shaped him into the “petrolhead” he is today.

Correction Notes:

• Around 5:10, Kyler accidentally calls his big sister his little sister.
• Around 9:30, he names Peter Thorndyke as the villain in Herbie Rides Again—but the correct antagonist is Alonzo Hawk (Thorndyke appears in the original Love Bug).
• Around 11:50, Kyler refers to Lamborghini’s early sports cars as “Lamborghini 350/400GTs,” but the correct names are the 350GT and 400GT.

In episode 29 recorded live at J Squared Barrel House, Marc Silva and Rondell Simon-Felix talk beer, ciders, food with River Mile 38 Brewing.