Our boy Brooks over at Dirty Tackle hit us off to the Italian back roads version of The Fast and Furious with the boys from AC Milan starting us off. Head over to Dirty Tackle to check out Inter and Roma players taking the unknown challenge.
Vöx is now taking on a new challenge, this time with another Volvo to modify and mold into a formidable driving machine. Taking the famous P1800, one of Volvo’s first sports cars, Vöx will be updating it to be a little more modern than the original 1960s version. To accomplish this, he has also enlisted the help of Swedish design firm Vizualtech, which has already created a number of computer generated renderings depicting the new custom car.
This Volvo is kinda hot….
Thanks Tim
we like bmw’s here at the Winger and we like bmw’s here in SoCal
seen at failblog.com
From Forbes:
China has been racing to create a home-grown auto industry since it started building highways, all part of its long and winding road from communism to capitalism. It has achieved a lot but nothing prepared onlookers for the audacity of China’s Geely at the Shanghai Motor Show, a carbon copy of the Rolls Phantom, right down to its winged hood ornament.
you be the judge after the jump (more…)
Only 5 of these Bugatti Veyron Pur Sangs worldwide. And if you were wondering, the original Bugatti Veyron goes for around $1.5 Mil.
Spotted over at BBCIceCream
More Pics after the Jump…..
New Scion conept car designed for the city life. Small enough for tiny parking spaces and city traffic speed. Kind of cool looking…reminds me of Micro Machines.
More images after the jump
I’m not even sure where exactly to start with this one. The future meets the past doesn’t begin to do this any justice. According to Yanko Design:
What better way to showcase the future of hydrogen-electric fuel cell technology than with this stunning roadster concept. For nearly a year, 150 “trainees and dual education system students worked on the overall concept, development, assembly, and completion of the F-CELL Roadster.” Basically a bunch of design students were brought on by Daimler to “demonstrate how the topic of sustainable mobility has become an integral part of our vocational training…” The result is not only a throw back to the Benz Patent Motor Car from 1886, but a leap forward with integrated next-gen technologies like a drive-by-wire joystick replacing the traditional steering wheel and an emission free fuel cell system.
Hit the jump for some more images
