250gto-old
250GTO
250gto-old

I do think it's cool to see older videos of F1 drivers using a manual shift, but I would not want to see a clutch in a modern F1 car. A modern F1 car is a demonstration of the most modern, most hyper-engineered automotive technology we are capable of putting in a platform fit for racing. It would seem that a manual in

I know I probably shouldn't say this here, but the automatic transmissions in the new AMG's are simply amazing. In cars like that, possibly even better than a manual could be.

A few years ago I built an Entex model of this exact car. Same livery and everything. Ever since then, it makes me very happy to see the actual car.

Same. Living in California is great to see cars like that. Here in the Palisades, Ferraris are a regular sight, there's a 599 GTO not far from my house, as well as a Rapide and Maybach. My mother also just got a new 911, thinking it would be rare, but she couldn't have been farther from the truth.

Natural selection just failed.

Did anyone here actually see the original video where the guy calls it a "Lambo?"

New wallpaper at 2:25!

Was I the only one who thought "why is Chris Nolan designing an Alfa" when I first read the title?

I saw a Daytona with "4RARI" as the license plate at the Beverly Hills concours a few weeks ago.

I wonder how many people who complain about the show have actually watched the first season of TGUK. Comparing the first season of the two would be infinitely more accurate than comparing the first season of one show and the 16+ seasons of another.

Your not alone.

Awesome. It matches my current wallpaper ( [www.flickr.com] ). I took that (my wallpaper) at the Quail Lodge Concours d'Elegance in 2010. The Lusso really is a beautiful car.

Complain to the team of highly trained monkeys.

It was also the first to feature interchangeable parts in its cars.

The Schlumpf brothers bought TWO Bugatti Type 41 Royales together for under 1000 francs.

Just run it of toxic fuel and we have ourselves a modern Silver Arrow.

Just wait eighty years and someone will find one at the bottom of a lake. [www.topspeed.com]