Apparently. The car there was registered and had a Vienna license plate and everything. They didn't have a plate on the front of the car, however, so I am wondering if Ferrari was able to get an exemption because of all the aerodynamic work on the front of the car. There really is no room for a front plate unless you get one of those smaller, adhesive-looking plates...aerodynamic wrote:
Is that the Italia?
Its out already?
Nice!
For a second there, I thought you stole my car. Looks virtually identical to the MR2 (MKII).CapnNismo wrote:
The 458 is a beautiful. The car's lines are modern, but not unbalanced... you guys need to take a second look at cars.
I'm suprised someone would take it up the arse for a drive in a Ferrari.
I know i would
The F355 is my second dream car. With a generous application of lube, I'd do just about anything for it. If it was an F1 transmission-equipped model, I probably would be having a go in it myself.baggs wrote:
I'm suprised someone would take it up the arse for a drive in a Ferrari.
I've driven two 355F1's, a 360, a few Bentleys, a couple of Astons, many TVR's. Nearly had a go in a GT3RS, i was gutted about that one, my favourite car. Oh and a 911 turbo cabrio that once belonged to the Sultan of Brunei
Most astonishing drive ever tho was an EVO6, i was shaking, could barely keep my leg still on the clutch. One of my earliest experiences of a super fast car just happened to be an EVO6
Most astonishing drive ever tho was an EVO6, i was shaking, could barely keep my leg still on the clutch. One of my earliest experiences of a super fast car just happened to be an EVO6
Last edited by baggs (2010-03-27 05:50:08)
and how did you get to drive thesebaggs wrote:
I've driven two 355F1's, a 360, a few Bentleys, a couple of Astons, many TVR's. Nearly had a go in a GT3RS, i was gutted about that one, my favourite car. Oh and a 911 turbo cabrio that once belonged to the Sultan of Brunei
Most astonishing drive ever tho was an EVO6, i was shaking, could barely keep my leg still on the clutch. One of my earliest experiences of a super fast car just happened to be an EVO6
15 more years! 15 more years!
on the wrong side of the road, i suspect - bloody Englishman!Mitch wrote:
and how did you get to drive these
I must agree with you there fine Sir, we do in fact drive on the wrong side.burnzz wrote:
on the wrong side of the road, i suspect - bloody Englishman!Mitch wrote:
and how did you get to drive these
In answer to your question young Mitchell, they were customer's cars.
Always thought the 355 was one of the best Ferrari ever made. Sweet ride.
Two Beautiful People in a Mercedes...
libertarian benefit collector - anti-academic super-intellectual. http://mixlr.com/the-little-phrase/
wait a minute, is that from some poem... that I did during the GCSE daysUzique wrote:
Two Beautiful People in a Mercedes...
Apparently soMekstizzle wrote:
wait a minute, is that from some poem... that I did during the GCSE daysUzique wrote:
Two Beautiful People in a Mercedes...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two_Scaven … A_Mercedes
I just read something about that, is it to do with the bodywork changing shape under speed?CapnNismo wrote:
Apparently. The car there was registered and had a Vienna license plate and everything. They didn't have a plate on the front of the car, however, so I am wondering if Ferrari was able to get an exemption because of all the aerodynamic work on the front of the car. There really is no room for a front plate unless you get one of those smaller, adhesive-looking plates...aerodynamic wrote:
Is that the Italia?
Its out already?
lolMorpheus wrote:
Ya, check out my VINseymorebutts443 wrote:
do you put diesel in your car?
did you make like a circus seal?
I honestly don't know about the body working changing under speed. I had meant to ask the salesman why the 458 didn't have a front plate and if it had received some kind of exception (as Lotus did for the Elise/Exige in the USA). Don't know. I imagine I'll be back up there again sometime in the next few months and I'll ask then.PrivateVendetta wrote:
I just read something about that, is it to do with the bodywork changing shape under speed?
Raped, murdered and buried alongside one of those lovely twisty roads.