Having a convertible is awesome, in all of its forms. I had originally agreed to a deal with my fiancee that I would only ever have one Ferrari at a time. That's now changed to one coupe and one spider, because no way I trade my 458 Spider for the 488 coupe.
The Boxster Spyder is still on my want list. I'm sure they'll do another version with the latest Boxster, but they won't give it a GT badge.
I've actually had people get in my car and ask me why I'm constantly moving the gear lever around. "My car doesn't have that." Sigh.
Wow, that's just like when I ordered my Mustang. Except I sat in a tiny sales office where I had to explain to the salesperson that I could order the options I wanted together, and then had to show him in the book.
No argument, but that completely contradicts the line that Tavarish wrote (that I took exception to).
GT-R owner now,which barely counts. Previous C63 and Z06 owner (wouldn't exactly qualify them).
There is none. The redline is set by your balls
That's absolutely correct. And I'm taking that bitch to the track. They are both art, but the Pagani is art in a more traditional sense - sculpture wrought in aluminum, carbon fiber, and leather. The Regera is pure engineering art. Same materials, different goal. If my fiancee wouldn't murder me for dropping the…
Driving Horacio's personal Zonda F, or a Huayra? Because they're very different cars. Both amazing (I prefer the Zonda, in the same vein as my love for the Carrera GT, it's this ridiculously powerful car, with all the tech available at the time, but will still murder you given half a chance. Plus the noise. Sweet…
Driving a Zonda is a weird thing with the mirrors - you're looking through the windshield at the mirror. It's sort of odd. Then you remember you're in a Zonda, and you stop caring and only think about it afterwards as you review every second of the experience.
plus you can fuck in them
It's fairly handsome, even if I do miss the full-on sideblades, and find Audi's current ultra-angular design language generally less pleasant to look at than the slightly softer lines they've been using since the early oughts.