As another commenter stated, as a vendor he’s authorized to go to the back to help find his merch and pull it to sell. This is SOP and you have people from other vendors doing this all the time. The only reason this is somehow newsworthy is that he’s a big time YouTuber who posted about it on social media.

I honestly thought the article was about one of these two.

We do not fuck the cars.

Well, that’s one way to get railed.

Those are cool and all, but F.A.T. over in Colorado has a 911 GT1-98, on ice.

It’s their first year on a new concept (downwashing sidepods), so it’s natural they’d be conservative on their estimations of their performance.

Of all the things the Aston borrowed from other cars for the DB7, that they took the interior door latches but not the exterior ones always bothered me.

But you have to not all series are going to run with that. For one, Super GT still allows GT300 machines, which are going to get a leg up since those don’t have freer regs than FIA GT3. We’ve already seen what happens when the two specs don’t align when Subaru ran away with the championship with their BRZ GT300 as the…

That’s still going to result in manufacturers spending more to develop their cars.

Hard to enforce when it’s a spec that run in multiple different series around the world, and each will have their won series or rules outside of the specification.

Except Hypercar/GTP does have downforce limit via its 4:1 downforce to drag ratio.

It does not bend space and time when it accelerates.

A friend’s father once told me he had a C2-generation Corvette “with an experimental Can Am motor” that turned a lap at Indy “fast enough for pole” that year.

There is at least one 1965 Corvette Grand Sport is known to have been modified with a Can-Am spec ZL1 from a McLaren Can-Am car (likely the M1). But the caveat is that the same car had running gear from a C4 ZR-1. The question then is said Corvette actually turned a lap at Indy.

Interestingly enough, the developers have all stated that this wasn’t the case and that there was no bug. The theory is that it was just more memorable when Ghandi did it that it stuck to people’s minds.

The interesting thing is that the Soviet “Dead Hand” system was apparently designed to keep upper leadership from being to trigger happy, since they’d be safe knowing that they’d get to launch even if they died.

Did someone base the AI on Ghandi from Civilization?

From a reply on a post on this on Reddit by someone who claims to live in Switzherland, it might simply be due to how slow certain regulatory and governmental processes are there. So if that is the case, then it might simply be that they thought their stuff was in order and had already run it by the authorities, but…

Which is funny because when it’s actual rich people buying these things, they go for the ones without easily visible/identifiable logos, and even look down on those who do.

The American flag on the door really completes the look.