retractable cloth top and a windshield characterized by the lack of integrated glass side windows. Contemporary uses of this name do not always follow this original description. A classical roadster is a two-seater with a long hood and a short back, which means the driver is sitting in the rear of the vehicle (close to the rear axle). Usually it is a rear-wheel-driven car. Rocker The body section below the base of the door openings sometimes called the "rocker panels", or s. Rocker rail Body armor protecting the Rocker, found mostly in off-road vehicles. Term coined by engineers at MetalCloak. Rubbing strip Plastic/rubber line or moulding to prevent side-swiping along the doors. S Saab hockey stick The hockey stick is an automotive design feature seen on nearly all Saab automobiles. It refers to the curve formed by the C-pillar in the rear corner at the base of the rear passenger window, which resembles the shape of an ice hockey stick or the Nike swoosh symbol. Scissor doors (Lamborghini doors) are automobile doors that rotate vertically at a fixed hinge at the front of the door, rather than outward as with a conventional door. Scoop Inset or protrusion that implies the intake of air. May be functional for cooling/ventilation or purely ornamental. When mounted directly to the engine and allowed to protrude through the hood/bonnet, known as a shaker scoop as it vibrates in response to the throttle. Scowling headlamps Headlamps styled along a V-shape as viewed from the front, giving the impression of a scowl. Scuttle The part of the body on a convertible or roadster where the windscreen is mounted. The term is used primarily in the UK. Shooting-brake Once a vehicle designed to carry hunters and sportsmen; now a station wagon or vehicle combining features of a station wagon and a coupe. Shoulder line The line or "shoulder" formed by the meeting of top and side surfaces extending from hood/fender shoulder to boot-lid/quarter-panel shoulder. The strongest example of this feature can be found on more modern of Volvo Cars. Sill The body section below the base of the door openings sometimes called the "rocker panels", or "rockers". Sill line Imaginary line drawn following the bottom edge of the greenhouse glass. Six line A line extending from the C-pillar down and around the rear wheel well. Sixthlight Also called quarter glass; fixed glass located in between the side-door and