PCD: 2013-2014 Till We Break It Edition
if i ever win to the loto, this is the first think i'd buy and rape the fock out of it on track
http://autos.yahoo.com/blogs/motoram...185433395.html
http://autos.yahoo.com/blogs/motoram...185433395.html
I know I don't drive my Evo a lot but I at least drive it and do track days
if i ever win to the loto, this is the first think i'd buy and rape the fock out of it on track
http://autos.yahoo.com/blogs/motoram...185433395.html
http://autos.yahoo.com/blogs/motoram...185433395.html
i go over the what car(s) i would buy if i win the lotto question about 4 times a week. I'm really not sure one of the top fetching supercars would be on my list, as i would prefer a plethora of capible vehicles to dominate the green group.
And I'm not talking about your misfortune of the past.
I don't understand how that car could have never been driven by the owner. Not very smart. It's just about as smart as my stepfather dropping registration and insurance on his 2008 mustang so it can sit in the garage.
I know I don't drive my Evo a lot but I at least drive it and do track days
I know I don't drive my Evo a lot but I at least drive it and do track days
I just don't see the fun in that. Collect stamps if you want to collect something.
The Simeone museum cars all get routinely driven and there are some super rare cars there. It's a little strange going to a car museum and seeing drip pans under all the cars because they all have fluids in them unlike other museums.
The Simeone museum cars all get routinely driven and there are some super rare cars there. It's a little strange going to a car museum and seeing drip pans under all the cars because they all have fluids in them unlike other museums.
I just don't see the fun in that. Collect stamps if you want to collect something.
The Simeone museum cars all get routinely driven and there are some super rare cars there. It's a little strange going to a car museum and seeing drip pans under all the cars because they all have fluids in them unlike other museums.
The Simeone museum cars all get routinely driven and there are some super rare cars there. It's a little strange going to a car museum and seeing drip pans under all the cars because they all have fluids in them unlike other museums.
If you won the lottery and had mad money, you wouldn't be in green group for long because you wouldn't be scared of walling whatever you're driving then realize that it take a lot more than you think to wall your car then you'd be running in black after two sessions.
And I'm not talking about your misfortune of the past.
And I'm not talking about your misfortune of the past.
Maybe the rich prefer to dominate the green group, like the guy last year with the gt-r.
Zonda would be second on my list, not sure if i'd pick Zonda over Zonda R. When it comes to super cars, i think I'd like them to be normal aspirated for the linear power delivery and sound. Although I've never driven large displacement force induction cars, I would think that turbo lag is nonexistent but power is still not linear.
My father always drops the insurance on his Bluetec when he goes to AZ for months at a time. He just stores it at his buddies hanger.
As far as being uber rich and driving whatever I wanted, I would join Ferrari's F1 Clienti program and go drive couple year old F1 cars. BOOM!
http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j...pIqBTWnCbO0R7g
As far as being uber rich and driving whatever I wanted, I would join Ferrari's F1 Clienti program and go drive couple year old F1 cars. BOOM!
http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j...pIqBTWnCbO0R7g


