Seems like I was wrong and so was the twitter guy who posted no Calsonic, look at the #12 from the Sepang test from yesterdayThe information came from someone who seemed to be in the know. I think with the sale, it's not unreasonable to think Calsonic won't be their title sponsor. We'll see.
Seems like I was wrong and so was the twitter guy who posted no Calsonic, look at the #12 from the Sepang test from yesterday
Seems like I was wrong and so was the twitter guy who posted no Calsonic, look at the #12 from the Sepang test from yesterday
Is it still a GT-R? It's a GT-R as much as the Prius GT300 is a "Prius".I just wish they'd stop using the GT-R for race cars and started using the Z again.
Z needs replacing too.I just wish they'd stop using the GT-R for race cars and started using the Z again.
Makes sense though, it's a relevent place for advertisement whether it's on a Nissan or not.Seems like I was wrong and so was the twitter guy who posted no Calsonic, look at the #12 from the Sepang test from yesterday
There's more prius in that car than you suspect.Is it still a GT-R? It's a GT-R as much as the Prius GT300 is a "Prius".
That confirms two things, the greatest livery ever continues on and the new GT-R is HOT!
Can you imagine...going from driving the Calsonic GTR is Gran Turismo to driving it in real life!! Fairy tale indeed.And barring any huge surprises on February 19 when Nissan announces their driver lineups for GT500 and their GT300 factory team (B-Max/NDDP/Hasemi/whatever it'll be called this year), it's expected that Jann Mardenborough will drive the Calsonic GT-R with Hironobu Yasuda this year.
That's just the stuff of fairy tales, man.
Supercars can learn how to design liveries from Japan.
D'Station Racing are the new name of the #33 KTR Porsche team, with the pachinko & slot hall taking over title sponsorship of a team that broke Porsche's four-year podium drought at Motegi last season.
Tomonobu Fujii, who had already been sponsored by D'Station, rejoins the team for the first time since 2013 as their lead driver. Their second driver is TBD.
Another prolific name who is now part of the ownership group is Kazuhiro Sasaki, the great Japanese baseball pitcher who was inducted into Japan's hall of fame and briefly pitched for the Seattle Mariners in MLB.
Looks more like a street GT-R with monster aero, rather than the tube frame racer it is.Love how much more compact it is.
Carbon Fibre Monocoque chassis racer you mean.Looks more like a street GT-R with monster aero, rather than the tube frame racer it is.
Yesss.Looks more like a street GT-R with monster aero...
Is this 2003? (or whatever year Gran Turismo 3 came out)? I'm pretty sure the "new Supra" won't see the race circuit til possibly 2018 at the earliest, or 2019Yesss.
Also, any word in a GT500 Supra?
I didnt think it would be this year.Is this 2003? (or whatever year Gran Turismo 3 came out)? I'm pretty sure the "new Supra" won't see the race circuit til possibly 2018 at the earliest, or 2019
The Supra doesn't currently exist, or it's not being produced yet. Besides, Toyota wants to use Lexus for GT500, and they have the LC 500 for that.I didnt think it would be this year.
The Honda HSV never saw a wheel turned on the road, but was still developed. Red Bull are developing the new Commodore before it's sold. Nissan did the same before releasing it or sale.
Wasn't the LFC developed for racing before coming to market? I don't search for Super GT news today, like I did 10years ago.
RC F was 3 years.That means the RCF wasn't in that long(2 years?). Toyota has done the most changing. Supra to SC430 to RCF now LC. Compared to Homda and Nissan, that's a lot in 10 years.
I don't know why they couldn't use the LFA. Anyway, I can see how Lexus are promoting their new cars with their Super GT program. Maybe the Supra winds up in GT300.
I forgot about the Z.RC F was 3 years.
In terms of car changes by manufacturers...
Honda: NSX > HSV > New NSX
Nissan: Z > GT-R
Toyota/Lexus: Supra > SC430 > RC F > LC 500
Not really that much different, just one more car change than Honda. And the whole spec change for 2014 basically changed everything so everyone basically started over from scratch. Honda kept trying for a working hybrid, which didn't work, so they've had to make quite a few changes to fix that in the past few years.