- 6,293
- Canada
I think it looks less detailed than some of the others because they went for the seamless widebody look instead of the bolt-on box fender look that so many of the others have. Not sure what other details it’s missing that the others have though.Got to say I'm disappointed, it reminds me of the Top Run Subaru as in the aero and details don't look on the same level as the competition. I wonder if this is a show car and a more detailed finalised design will show up on track.
Also just an FYI, TCR's aren't all 2.0 litre, the Peugeots are 1.6, the first gen of the Alfa was 1.7 (uses the Giulia engine now) and possibly the Renault isn't 2.0.
Dang, that’s super lame. Ever since the Sooby made its first appearance in Singapore back in ‘15 or ‘16, I’ve really wanted to see the program take off, as it’s a really good looking car (and I’m a bit partial to Scoobs ). Disappointing to hear it’s over a lack of parts, especially since they actually managed to finally get the car hooked up like you said.Kelly Racing, that run their Subarus, had to park them due to lack of parts from Top Run. Andre Heimgartner got that Subaru hooked up. Was pretty quick at fast & twisty tracks, until it broke.
Like when the 5.0L monsters from Porsche and Ferrari were banned at Le Mans, and then a 3.0L Matra dominated for the next few years? Or like when Group C got dismantled, and a Peugeot 908 dominated at Le Mans in the following years? Nope, no patterns, nothing to see here...and I'm afraid this was not the only one, and was not the last one. But it's a long story and not just sad, but slightly offtopic.
I would guess both.Any word on which US series this is likely to end up at? Michelin Challenge or the ex-World Challenge series (isn't it an SRO thing now?)
And yes, the World Challenge series is now run by SRO. The GT3, GT4, and TCR categories all use SRO BoP and regs.