rustylt1
06-07-2006, 06:10 PM
Couldn't understand a word as its all in German but there's some pretty good driving in the video :drive: :chug:
http://www.car-vids.com/?x=166
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http://www.car-vids.com/?x=166
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Multimedia Exchange - 911 GT3 drifting on mountain roads
View Full Version : 911 GT3 drifting on mountain roads
Black Soul SS
06-07-2006, 07:30 PM
wow that was awesome
SLP LS1
06-07-2006, 07:57 PM
nice vid
transAm-98
06-07-2006, 09:58 PM
IMO GT3's are probably the best cars in the Porsche line up (excluding th GT). porsches are also one of the easiest cars to drift, the first time i drove one i powerslid it around a nice corner near work and was amazed at how smooth and easy it was to hold the slide. Much more stable in a slide an F-body or even a C5. that's why magazines always say Posche's handle better than vettes, it's just so easy to drive it hard.
TexZ
06-08-2006, 11:17 AM
Wow, that was crazy, it takes somes balls to slide a half-million dollar car around curves like that.
Don't quote me because he was talking so fast, but he said it was a 3.6 Liter, 8,XXX redline, it can go 160 KM/h (100 mph) in 8.7 seconds, top speed of 310 KM/h (192.5 mph), and costs 408,380 euros.
Don't quote me because he was talking so fast, but he said it was a 3.6 Liter, 8,XXX redline, it can go 160 KM/h (100 mph) in 8.7 seconds, top speed of 310 KM/h (192.5 mph), and costs 408,380 euros.
BAD ASS TA WS6
06-08-2006, 10:24 PM
The new GT3 should cost around $110k US.
One of my favorite cars...ever. All motor, light weight, and all business.
I've looked into the 996 body style GT3s. But the new 997s are just sick. They now come with a stereo, and they are less then a 100 pounds heavier. And of course, Porsche has added more power, as they always do with the body styles.
:drool:
One of my favorite cars...ever. All motor, light weight, and all business.
I've looked into the 996 body style GT3s. But the new 997s are just sick. They now come with a stereo, and they are less then a 100 pounds heavier. And of course, Porsche has added more power, as they always do with the body styles.
:drool:
MannyZ28
06-09-2006, 04:52 PM
Wow, that was crazy, it takes somes balls to slide a half-million dollar car around curves like that.
Don't quote me because he was talking so fast, but he said it was a 3.6 Liter, 8,XXX redline, it can go 160 KM/h (100 mph) in 8.7 seconds, top speed of 310 KM/h (192.5 mph), and costs 408,380 euros.
You got it all right except for the price.... that was 108,380 euros.
The rest of all the talking was basically just all techincal jargon, the fact that their are no rear seats, and that for extra money you can get the carbon fiber sport seats. The car is only marginally slower to 100 mph than the Porsche Turbo, and later in the year they will come out with a GT3 RS package, and there will also be a racing package for track use. Aside from that he talked about the tranny, the suspension with it's two modes, and naturally about the engine.
The guy driving it, Walter Roehrl, is a former World Rally Champion who always tests for Porsche, although he really got famous in the Audi Quattro of the 80's.
And yeah...I do speak german :)
Manny
Don't quote me because he was talking so fast, but he said it was a 3.6 Liter, 8,XXX redline, it can go 160 KM/h (100 mph) in 8.7 seconds, top speed of 310 KM/h (192.5 mph), and costs 408,380 euros.
You got it all right except for the price.... that was 108,380 euros.
The rest of all the talking was basically just all techincal jargon, the fact that their are no rear seats, and that for extra money you can get the carbon fiber sport seats. The car is only marginally slower to 100 mph than the Porsche Turbo, and later in the year they will come out with a GT3 RS package, and there will also be a racing package for track use. Aside from that he talked about the tranny, the suspension with it's two modes, and naturally about the engine.
The guy driving it, Walter Roehrl, is a former World Rally Champion who always tests for Porsche, although he really got famous in the Audi Quattro of the 80's.
And yeah...I do speak german :)
Manny
lt1_man
06-11-2006, 04:28 PM
Awsome video and awsome driving.
-Brandon
-Brandon
TexZ
06-11-2006, 05:27 PM
You got it all right except for the price.... that was 108,380 euros.
The rest of all the talking was basically just all techincal jargon, the fact that their are no rear seats, and that for extra money you can get the carbon fiber sport seats. The car is only marginally slower to 100 mph than the Porsche Turbo, and later in the year they will come out with a GT3 RS package, and there will also be a racing package for track use. Aside from that he talked about the tranny, the suspension with it's two modes, and naturally about the engine.
The guy driving it, Walter Roehrl, is a former World Rally Champion who always tests for Porsche, although he really got famous in the Audi Quattro of the 80's.
And yeah...I do speak german :)
Manny
Very cool, I thought that was a lot of $$ for that car. That's pretty awesome you can speak german so well, I just finished with my german certificate at TX A&M and I've been trying to keep up with it, since I'm not gonna get to go back to germany for a while. Where did you learn it so well?
The rest of all the talking was basically just all techincal jargon, the fact that their are no rear seats, and that for extra money you can get the carbon fiber sport seats. The car is only marginally slower to 100 mph than the Porsche Turbo, and later in the year they will come out with a GT3 RS package, and there will also be a racing package for track use. Aside from that he talked about the tranny, the suspension with it's two modes, and naturally about the engine.
The guy driving it, Walter Roehrl, is a former World Rally Champion who always tests for Porsche, although he really got famous in the Audi Quattro of the 80's.
And yeah...I do speak german :)
Manny
Very cool, I thought that was a lot of $$ for that car. That's pretty awesome you can speak german so well, I just finished with my german certificate at TX A&M and I've been trying to keep up with it, since I'm not gonna get to go back to germany for a while. Where did you learn it so well?