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The stupidity I read in car threads never ceases to amaze me...
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Originally Posted by KingSuperbIV
I never get why cats care so much about power they will probably never even use. Just give me a mean take off and im cool dont need to race or be with the meanest car on the street
looked at avy and read this in vegetas voiceOriginally Posted by AirForce1King
The stupidity I read in car threads never ceases to amaze me...
the GT hasnt been in production for a couple years now, but i definitely think Ford and Dodge should put some money in R&D for their high end performance cars department, the mustang and challenger are cool as muscle cars but they cant compete with a gallardo, 430, especially not a gt2 or gt3, GM is worse off than both of them and its been producing the best high end performance car when you compare price to performanceOriginally Posted by memphissfinest
Originally Posted by PLVN
Mustang is a chick car now?
Comb your hair with a shotgun.
QFT.
A MUSTANG COBRA IS A CHICKS CAR? REALLY? REALLY? THE RIDICULOUSNESS...
MOST IN HERE HAVEN'T EVEN OWNED OR EVEN DRIVEN A GT OR COBRA.
V6 MUSTANG? DEF A CHICKS CAR. HONESTLY IN MY OPINION, V6 ANYTHING IS A CHICKS CAR![]()
COBRA>>>>>>>>> *
BESIDES EXOTICS (FERRARI, LAMBO, ETC.) OF COURSE.
JUST A FORD HUH?
![]()
YOU GUYS MUST OF FORGOT ABOUT THIS LITTLE BEAST FORD MAKES
![]()
Originally Posted by scshift
I don't like American cars but I won't say they suck. They have different strengths compared to luxury and exotic and import cars.
Arguing over the ZL1 and GT500 is stupid. Who really cares which one is better? The Lamborghini Aventador is better than both of them combined.
All cars are appreciated, except for minivans and SUVs. But those aren't cars.
the part that is strange to me however is that 90% of the GTR fanboys are the ones salivating over horses...
Originally Posted by wren32
Yeah well see once they put em on the track together. Of course i guess it wont matter once the ford breaks down anyway. Id rather walk over used heroin than drive a ford.Originally Posted by jrdnsrnss
So lets see, 2013 GT500 weighs 3,850 pounds, ZL1 is 4200 pounds. 350 pound weight disadvantage for the Camaro and 70 horsepower less. Try again.Originally Posted by wren32
It will probably weigh 4500+ lbs and the ZL1 is still gonna be better. FORD = Found On Road Dead.
I think this is one of the main reasons why i dislike the GT-R. As a car fan i respect what numbers it can run but theres so much computer power in that car that driver skill is basically gone. A 70 year old woman can launch that car with minimal wheelspin. I think thats why the Viper to this day remains one of my favorite cars, 6 speed manual, no abs or traction control and takes true skill to drive. GT-R turn some switches and press some buttons and you can run 11 second quarter miles, i'll pass.Originally Posted by AirPhilippines
Originally Posted by scshift
I don't like American cars but I won't say they suck. They have different strengths compared to luxury and exotic and import cars.
Arguing over the ZL1 and GT500 is stupid. Who really cares which one is better? The Lamborghini Aventador is better than both of them combined.
All cars are appreciated, except for minivans and SUVs. But those aren't cars.
Not really, both are pony cars that are geared up to go against each other directly. Both have historically been competitors since the late 60s. Buyers that lack brand loyalty to Chevy or Ford are the ones who would care.
The Aventatdor point is just out of place.
the part that is strange to me however is that 90% of the GTR fanboys are the ones salivating over horses...
Originally Posted by PLVN
The GTR slurping is off the charts on NT.
It's an awesome car but y'all act like it's UNTOUCHABLE in every aspect.
Originally Posted by KayCurrency
I'd still take a M5 over this... I heard the clutches suck in mustangs.
Really? We are going to include a $144,000 M5 in this discussion?Originally Posted by ninjahood
Originally Posted by KayCurrency
I'd still take a M5 over this... I heard the clutches suck in mustangs.
Oh you mean da same m5 that got embarrassed by da CTS-V?![]()
so they FINALLY made a M5 that can take down a CTS-V? OK THEN anytime cadillac wants and which they eventually will within the next year or two they will make the V that will destroy the "new" M5.Originally Posted by cguy610
Really? We are going to include a $144,000 M5 in this discussion?Originally Posted by ninjahood
Originally Posted by KayCurrency
I'd still take a M5 over this... I heard the clutches suck in mustangs.
Oh you mean da same m5 that got embarrassed by da CTS-V?![]()
http://www.autoblog.com/2...mw-m5-shots-hit-the-web/
The E60 M5? Or the F10? Because no numbers for the F10 M5 are solidified, simply speculation.Originally Posted by ninjahood
Originally Posted by KayCurrency
I'd still take a M5 over this... I heard the clutches suck in mustangs.
Oh you mean da same m5 that got embarrassed by da CTS-V?![]()
Originally Posted by jrdnsrnss
I think this is one of the main reasons why i dislike the GT-R. As a car fan i respect what numbers it can run but theres so much computer power in that car that driver skill is basically gone. A 70 year old woman can launch that car with minimal wheelspin. I think thats why the Viper to this day remains one of my favorite cars, 6 speed manual, no abs or traction control and takes true skill to drive. GT-R turn some switches and press some buttons and you can run 11 second quarter miles, i'll pass.
Yeah, its kind of depressing seeing traditional manual cars being slowly phased out by DSG, SMG, etc transmissions. In the end performance numbers are what these companies are aiming for so if they want to be on top they have to go that route.Originally Posted by scshift
Originally Posted by jrdnsrnss
I think this is one of the main reasons why i dislike the GT-R. As a car fan i respect what numbers it can run but theres so much computer power in that car that driver skill is basically gone. A 70 year old woman can launch that car with minimal wheelspin. I think thats why the Viper to this day remains one of my favorite cars, 6 speed manual, no abs or traction control and takes true skill to drive. GT-R turn some switches and press some buttons and you can run 11 second quarter miles, i'll pass.
I know what you are saying... but as technology moves on traditional driver's skills like traction control, traditional manuals, abs, manual launching, etc. will be killed off. Technologies bring better times, which is what these cars are about.
I'm a huge fan of the cars that require skill to drive. The Porsche 911 GT3 RS is one of my favorite cars. But it's starting to become redundant. The point of race cars are to have fast times, and computer/technological power can bring that. Why would any driver want to have a car which is difficult to drive when they can have one that is easy to drive? I can't see anyone who cares for performance numbers choosing a less advanced car over a more advanced one just because it requires more skill.
This is all in terms of those who care about numbers though. If you're all about driver involvement/experience, then cars like the GTR are not right for you. But computerized cars are the future and traditional cars will be phased out.
Was that the F10?Originally Posted by ninjahood
Originally Posted by KayCurrency
I'd still take a M5 over this... I heard the clutches suck in mustangs.
Oh you mean da same m5 that got embarrassed by da CTS-V?![]()
Originally Posted by scshift
Originally Posted by jrdnsrnss
I think this is one of the main reasons why i dislike the GT-R. As a car fan i respect what numbers it can run but theres so much computer power in that car that driver skill is basically gone. A 70 year old woman can launch that car with minimal wheelspin. I think thats why the Viper to this day remains one of my favorite cars, 6 speed manual, no abs or traction control and takes true skill to drive. GT-R turn some switches and press some buttons and you can run 11 second quarter miles, i'll pass.
I know what you are saying... but as technology moves on traditional driver's skills like traction control, traditional manuals, abs, manual launching, etc. will be killed off. Technologies bring better times, which is what these cars are about.
I'm a huge fan of the cars that require skill to drive. The Porsche 911 GT3 RS is one of my favorite cars. But it's starting to become redundant. The point of race cars are to have fast times, and computer/technological power can bring that. Why would any driver want to have a car which is difficult to drive when they can have one that is easy to drive? I can't see anyone who cares for performance numbers choosing a less advanced car over a more advanced one just because it requires more skill.
This is all in terms of those who care about numbers though. If you're all about driver involvement/experience, then cars like the GTR are not right for you. But computerized cars are the future and traditional cars will be phased out.
Originally Posted by Mangudai954
Originally Posted by scshift
I know what you are saying... but as technology moves on traditional driver's skills like traction control, traditional manuals, abs, manual launching, etc. will be killed off. Technologies bring better times, which is what these cars are about.
I'm a huge fan of the cars that require skill to drive. The Porsche 911 GT3 RS is one of my favorite cars. But it's starting to become redundant. The point of race cars are to have fast times, and computer/technological power can bring that. Why would any driver want to have a car which is difficult to drive when they can have one that is easy to drive? I can't see anyone who cares for performance numbers choosing a less advanced car over a more advanced one just because it requires more skill.
This is all in terms of those who care about numbers though. If you're all about driver involvement/experience, then cars like the GTR are not right for you. But computerized cars are the future and traditional cars will be phased out.
Some people are purist.
Originally Posted by scshift
Originally Posted by Mangudai954
Originally Posted by scshift
I know what you are saying... but as technology moves on traditional driver's skills like traction control, traditional manuals, abs, manual launching, etc. will be killed off. Technologies bring better times, which is what these cars are about.
I'm a huge fan of the cars that require skill to drive. The Porsche 911 GT3 RS is one of my favorite cars. But it's starting to become redundant. The point of race cars are to have fast times, and computer/technological power can bring that. Why would any driver want to have a car which is difficult to drive when they can have one that is easy to drive? I can't see anyone who cares for performance numbers choosing a less advanced car over a more advanced one just because it requires more skill.
This is all in terms of those who care about numbers though. If you're all about driver involvement/experience, then cars like the GTR are not right for you. But computerized cars are the future and traditional cars will be phased out.
Some people are purist.
True, but I was talking about race drivers, and people who care about performance.
These are performance cars and manufacturers will implement what is necessary to get better performance marks. For companies like Ferrari, Lamborghini and Bugatti, driver involvement just isn't that important anymore. Not to mention many of their clients can't drive manual.
Companies like Lotus and Porsche are more driver-oriented but they too are starting to turn towards dual clutch transmissions and other technologies because they know drivers can't keep up with computers. They're all out for better performance in the end.
Originally Posted by dbailey86
waste of money ZR1>stang
People who care about performance more often than not are purists when it comes to driving. If you've ever been to an HPDE you would see that a large majority of the cars that go are MT. You cite Porsche as moving towards dual clutch technologies but you also state how the GT3 RS is one of your favorite cars. In fact its quite the contrary in their most driver oriented cars. The 911 turbo is no longer the choice drivers Porsche, the GT3 and GT2 with their respective RS counterparts have taken their place. A quick browsing of Rennlist would show you that a large percentage of owners prefer keeping them MT rather than going with Porsche's PDK setup.Originally Posted by scshift
Originally Posted by Mangudai954
Originally Posted by scshift
I know what you are saying... but as technology moves on traditional driver's skills like traction control, traditional manuals, abs, manual launching, etc. will be killed off. Technologies bring better times, which is what these cars are about.
I'm a huge fan of the cars that require skill to drive. The Porsche 911 GT3 RS is one of my favorite cars. But it's starting to become redundant. The point of race cars are to have fast times, and computer/technological power can bring that. Why would any driver want to have a car which is difficult to drive when they can have one that is easy to drive? I can't see anyone who cares for performance numbers choosing a less advanced car over a more advanced one just because it requires more skill.
This is all in terms of those who care about numbers though. If you're all about driver involvement/experience, then cars like the GTR are not right for you. But computerized cars are the future and traditional cars will be phased out.
Some people are purist.
True, but I was talking about race drivers, and people who care about performance.
These are performance cars and manufacturers will implement what is necessary to get better performance marks. For companies like Ferrari, Lamborghini and Bugatti, driver involvement just isn't that important anymore. Not to mention many of their clients can't drive manual.
Companies like Lotus and Porsche are more driver-oriented but they too are starting to turn towards dual clutch transmissions and other technologies because they know drivers can't keep up with computers. They're all out for better performance in the end.