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- OriginalCheezIt
This could be quite interesting if it's a totally new design. What do you think it might look like?
Don't say "like every other Koenigsegg"
Don't say "like every other Koenigsegg"
Racing doesn't really make sense when it's a mismash of cars that have vastly different capabilities. I think it would be much more worthwhile if manufacturers sat down and created a common set of rules that they could build cars around for an idea like this.Agera R, Zonda R, Ferrari FXX, P1 GTR, 918 RSR, Gumpert Apollo S, Hennesey Venom GT in one Racing series. Now that would be awesome.
Of course the cars would need some finetuning, but I think a lot of them are kinda equal performance wise. It's just a shame that these manufacturers build cars which you can only utilize on a racetrack, but then they're not actually racing.Racing doesn't really make sense when it's a mismash of cars that have vastly different capabilities. I think it would be much more worthwhile if manufacturers sat down and created a common set of rules that they could build cars around for an idea like this.
In a straight line, maybe. But in corners the FXX, P1 GTR and Zonda R would waltz away. It'd actually be quite dull.Of course the cars would need some finetuning, but I think a lot of them are kinda equal performance wise
Of course the cars would need some finetuning, but I think a lot of them are kinda equal performance wise. It's just a shame that these manufacturers build cars which you can only utilize on a racetrack, but then they're not actually racing.
Glickenhaus also complained about that, that's why he's building the SCG003 with both in mind.
This is a common myth; those who bought the XX Programme cars were full time owners of the vehicles. However, since the cars traveled the world so much, it was much easier to let Ferrari eat the maintenance/traveling costs by keeping them at the factory. There is a handful of XX owners who brought the cars home & still drive them despite the Programme ending.Not to mention that you're not really owning these cars anyways, at least that's the case with the Ferrari FXX and 599XX and such, which kinda goes against the principles of "owning" a car.
This is a common myth; those who bought the XX Programme cars were full time owners of the vehicles. However, since the cars traveled the world so much, it was much easier to let Ferrari eat the maintenance/traveling costs by keeping them at the factory. There is a handful of XX owners who brought the cars home & still drive them despite the Programme ending.
Not a problem. This was a great thread from a former FXX owner on the experience if you ever wanted to know more.Ah okay, I didn't know that, sorry.
Shmee somehow got a picture if the rear
That's if Koenigsegg ever actually decides to attempt the record again.One thing I have to say is that this is absolutely the best time to release the Regera. With the Veyron selling out, and a successor in the works, Koenigsegg is going to set the bar and make Bugatti reach for it just like how they did with the Veyron for so many years. Excellent marketing strategy.
That's if Koenigsegg ever actually decides to attempt the record again.
Ever since Bugatti bested the CCR 2 months after it grabbed the record, the only records Koenigsegg has been breaking (beyond a 0-300 time frame) are deceleration records. Top speed claims always seem to be just that.
Based on Koenigsegg being reluctant to change the basic design of the car & the Regera seemingly following Koenigsegg's trend of extremely high horsepower cars, I personally don't see it becoming the technical marvel the Bugatti was.I'm not even specifically talking about the record, more about just the Regera being the "pinnacle" of the automotive industry, and it taking the spot in pop culture as the car to beat, if that makes any sense. Great exposure for Koenigsegg, I'd say.