Podcasts about gt40

Alex and Beck review some recent highlights on BaT including a pair of record-breaking 206 Dinos, an understated Singer, a fascinating NSX result, and more. They discuss big news for Big Willow, Leno's Law, vintage SoCal fast food chains, percolating race car tech, the design legacy of the GT40, the backwards baseball cap in automotive form, and the ideal color for a 2002 Turbo before wrapping up by waxing poetic about Palm Springs car culture.Follow along! Links for the listings discussed in this episode:1:41 prancinghorse BaT user profile1:44 BaT Auctions Presents: The Z Collection BaT site post1:59 1969 Ferrari Dino 206 GT BaT listing3:54 1968 Ferrari Dino 206 GT BaT listing4:15 1955 Mercedes-Benz 300SL Gullwing w/ Factory Rudge Wheel Option BaT listing6:45 1991 Porsche 911 Carrera 2 Coupe by Singer BaT listing11:56 California Senate Bill 712 Legiscan.com19:02 Neon Porcelain Dairy Queen Sign BaT listing19:21 Volkswagen Dealership Sign BaT listing20:29 1990 AAR-Toyota Eagle HF89 BaT listing23:57 9k-Mile Supercharged 2002 Acura NSX-T 6-Speed BaT listing26:44 Race Car Replicas GT40 Mk1 BaT listing28:33 1967 Ford GT40 G7A Mark IV Conversion BaT listing29:06 Zinc Yellow 1996 Ford Escort RS Cosworth Lux BaT listing30:25 the_patina_group BaT user profile31:09 Supercharged 1937 Cord 812 Phaeton BaT listing31:40 Euro 1978 Ferrari 308 GTB BaT listing33:23 37-Years-Owned 1965 Honda S600 Roadster BaT listing34:48 1952 Allard J2X BaT listing35:14  Ardun-Ford-Powered 1951 Allard J2 BaT listing35:36 1974 BMW 2002 Turbo BaT listing42:08 South Florida BaT Meet-Up—April 19 with K2 Motorcars! BaT event announcement44:11 2023 BAC Mono X BaT listingGot suggestions for our next guest from the BaT community or an idea for our next game episode? Let us know at podcast@bringatrailer.com!

Dalla rivoluzione della catena di montaggio con la Model T alla leggendaria vittoria della GT40 a Le Mans nel 1966, fino all'era delle auto elettriche con la Mustang Mach-E. La Ford è il simbolo di resilienza e progresso nell'automotive. "Se il denaro è la tua speranza per l'indipendenza, non ne avrai mai. La sola vera sicurezza che un uomo può avere a questo mondo è una scorta di conoscenza, esperienza e capacità." Henry Ford Sigla di Eric Buffat Per chi vuole acquistare i libri, il cui ricavato andrà totalmente in beneficenza: https://www.amazon.it/kindle-dbs/entity/author/B08FF1ZFV9 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week's episode, I rank the movies and streaming shows I saw in the first half of summer 2024. TRANSCRIPT 00:00:00 Introduction, Writing Updates, and Reader Question Hello, everyone. Welcome to Episode 210 of the Pulp Writer Show. My name is Jonathan Moeller. Today is July 19th, 2024, and today we are discussing the movies and streaming shows I watched for the first half of summer 2024. Before that, we'll have an update on my current writing projects and then we will go into Question of the Week. So, my current writing projects. I'm pleased to report that the rough draft of Half Orc Paladin is finished at about 81,500 words. Next up, I'm writing a short story called Paladin's Hunt that newsletter subscribers will get for free in ebook form when Half Orc Paladin is out, hopefully in early August. I'm also 23,000 words into Ghosts in the Tombs. I'm not 100% decided what I'm going to write next once Half Orc Paladin is out. I have to make a decision soon obviously, but it's probably going to be either Shield of Conquest or Cloak of Illusion. In audiobook news, the audiobook Wizard-Thief, as narrated by Leanne Woodward, is almost done. It's just got to get through the various approvals at the audiobook sites, so hopefully that should be out in early August. Recording is going to start very soon on Shield of Darkness. So that's where I'm at with my current writing projects. We have a question about the Shield War series from reader EM, who writes in to ask: I was rereading Shield of Darkness and occurred to me that Connmar Pendragon would have had a much easier time finding his way to Owyllain if he had a Corsair Lord or whatever they called themselves back then, who had the Hidden Eye navigating for him. Am I right and this will be revealed in the Shield Wars series? No, Connmar did not have a Corsair or anyone with the Hidden Eye ability navigating for him, and he basically found his way to Owyllain by accident. At that time, there were people living on the Isle of Kordain, but they hadn't really coalesced around the Corsairs of the Isle of Kordain as their national identity yet. I mean the process was underway but hadn't reached the form it would by the time of the Frostborn series. And while some of them had the Hidden Eye ability, they hadn't quite fully understood what it meant yet, and they hadn't lived on the isle long enough for the mutilations from the dwarven engines to fully take hold. We'll reveal more details about that in Shield of Conquest when I write that as my next book or the book after my next book. 00:02:26 Question of the Week Now on to Question of the Week. Question of the Week is designed to inspire enjoyable discussion of interesting topics. This week's question: subscription services such as Kindle Unlimited, Spotify, Netflix, Thrive Market and Xbox Game Pass are an inevitable part of modern life. If you have a subscription service, which one is your favorite? No wrong answers and bear in mind that “subscription services all cost too much and I hit them all with the fiery consuming heat of 1,000 cores of 1,000 suns” is a perfectly acceptable answer as well. Surabhi said: Disney Plus, because Marvel movies are my therapy. Ray says: I only use Bookbub and Google Play. Justin says: I do not use subscription services. I prefer to purchase the books, games, and programs I buy outright rather than rent them. Connectivity can be a problem where I am so being able to read, work, or play without being tethered to the Internet is a good thing. That is something to keep in mind when considering a subscription service. If you have questionable Internet connectivity in your area, that may not be the best choice to sign up for a subscription service that relies on the Internet. Our next comment is from Venus, who says: I can't afford any subscriptions services, although if Barnes and Noble did one for ebooks, I'd consider working something out. I refuse to support Amazon and don't like the fact that apparently books on Kindle Unlimited can't be anywhere else. That is indeed one of the annoying features of the Kindle Unlimited program, which is why only four of my 153 novels are currently on Kindle Unlimited. Barbara says: my husband and daughter subscribe to some streaming services, but I'm not sure which ones. I don't subscribe to any. I don't watch television. I already own the games I play and I purchased my digital books so I don't have to give them back. John says: I think I get by far the most bang for the buck from Amazon Prime, but my favorite subscription service is probably my local weekly seafood delivery service, Sea Forager. Bonnie says: I gave up the ones I had because I don't watch TV anymore and can't afford it. I have Prime, but only really use it for ebooks. If I need background noise, I use local radio. Local radio remains free, so I suppose that is the most cost effective of all the subscription services. Juana says: Kindle seems to have the most content and good price. I looked at the other platforms, too. Becca says: I have Prime and agree it has a ton of benefits. I canceled Netflix because it doesn't work on my TV. Hulu has some great shows (I recommend Crazy Fun Park, an Australian teen show about ghosts and friendships and changes. Surprisingly mature and well-acted). William says: given the sheer quantity of great Star Wars series that Disney produces, theirs is hard to beat. Gary says: Spotify. David says: for value, you can't beat Prime: movies, free shipping, and music. Netflix is very good for original content and Hulu for old stuff. And Joseph says: I also have Prime mostly for the free shipping. Everything else there is just a bonus. I also have Kindle Unlimited. Totally worth it for me as I read daily and read two or three hundred books a year. That is down from 400 to 500 the first couple years of retirement. It is diverse enough that I can always find a good read. For myself, the one I enjoy most is Nintendo Switch Online. I'll pay for a month of Netflix when they have something I want to see and then we'll cancel again after I've seen it.  I used to have Xbox Game Pass, but all I ever actually play on the Xbox is Skyrim, Starfield, and the first three Halo games, so there is no point in keeping it. But Nintendo Switch Online lets you get the classic Mario and Zelda games from the NES and Super Nintendo era. Given that Nintendo's attitude towards the legacy properties tends to veer between complete indifference and wrathful litigation depending upon the month, it's good that Nintendo offers a relatively affordable way to get them legally because at my age, sometimes the best way to relax at the end of the night is to just play a few levels of the original Super Mario Brothers. So that's it for Question of the Week this week. 00:06:26 Main Topic: Summer 2024 Movie/TV Show Review And now let's move on to our main topic: 2024 Summer Movie Roundup, Part 1. Summer always has a lot of movies, so I usually split the Summer Movie Roundup post in two halves and this would be Part 1. I was surprised at the number of sports movies I watched this time, since, as I've mentioned before, I don't usually follow professional sports all that closely. That said, while the NFL and the NBA might not have quite the cultural hegemony they had at their peak in the 1990s and early 2000s, they're still hugely central to American culture. I don't think you can really understand the United States without grasping the central role of professional sports in mainstream culture. I expect there's a similar phenomenon with association football clubs in the UK and many European countries. Besides, one of the abilities of good storytelling is to make you interested in a story about a topic you might not otherwise care about, like athletic shoes. So here are the movies and shows I watched in the first half of summer 2024, ranked from worst to best. As always, the rankings are totally subjective and based on nothing but my own opinions and observations. So first up is Madam Webb, which came out in 2024. Oofffff. This wasn't quite the crime against cinema that the Internet thought it was, but it still wasn't great. Sony has the rights to a bunch of Spider-man adjacent characters, and the company is holding those in a death grip and has been trying to make a Spider-man Cinematic Universe happen for some time, with mixed results. The Tom Hardy Venom movies had been pretty good, the others, not so much. The plot of Madam Webb: cynical and jaded EMT Cassandra Webb works with her partner Ben Parker (later in the Uncle Ben of Spider-man fame) and is almost drowned in an accident. While drowned, Cassandra starts developing precognition and clairvoyant powers. She starts seeing visions of three young women who will be murdered by a powerful real estate developer named Ezekiel. Turns out that Ezekiel has Spider-man powers that also include precognition, and he wants to kill the girls before they someday kill him. The scenes where Cassandra wonders if she is going mad, but gradually starts to realize that she can see the future were actually quite good and cleverly laid out since they did in sort of a time loop where she experiences the event before it happens. That said, this movie could have been an interesting concept, but it didn't really work. For one thing, the dialogue was just clunky. Dialogue is a hard, hard art to master, both in movies and writing novels (as I know first-hand). But Madame Webb didn't get there. Many of the dialogue scenes were just wooden. Additionally, the movie felt padded and drawn out, which is interesting because the runtime was under two hours. Ultimately, I think Madam Webb succumbed to the illness of a shared cinematic universe. It felt like the incomplete prologue to a more interesting movie, and not every side character in the Spider-man mythos needs an origin story. The trick to making a shared cinematic universe is that each movie must stand alone on its own, especially in the beginning, and the stories have to be interesting. Madam Webb, alas, couldn't quite manage either. Overall grade: D- Next up is The Acolyte, a streaming series which came out in 2024. There is quite a furor about this show on social media, but you can't believe most of what you see on social media. To be blunt about it, I've come to believe that social media is designed to induce mental illness in as many of its users as possible in order to increase their time spent on the site, which in turn raises ad revenue. Very cynical. But I suspect that's the basic business model of Facebook and YouTube, which is why you see so much rage-filled clickbait on both sites, since that's what drives engagement and increases revenue, but that's a problem beyond the scope of a movie review podcast episode. Back to The Acolyte. I would say that The Acolyte wasn't the crime against cinema that YouTube thought it was but instead an uneven mixture of some strong points and some weaknesses. The plot: former Jedi Osha has left the Order and is working as a mechanic on a trade federation starship. Meanwhile, a woman who looks exactly like her has started murdering Jedi Masters. Osha is arrested for the murders, but her former teacher, Jedi master Sol, quickly figures out that the murderer is in fact Osha's twin sister Mae, who has been presumed dead for the last sixteen years. Osha reluctantly tagged along with Sol to help track down Mae, which means she needs to delve into the dark secrets of her past and discover who trained Mae to be a Jedi killing assassin. The Jedi assume a renegade member of the Order must have trained Mae because the Sith had been extinct for a long, long time. Or have they? This show did have its strong points. The lightsaber fights looked good and were fun to watch. Lee Junge-jae as Sol, Manny Jacinto as Qimir, Charlie Bennett as Yord, and Dafne Keen as Jecki all gave good performances. In particular, they stole episode 5, which was overall the strongest episode of the series. The design of the Sith Lord's helmet (dubbed Darth Teeth or Smilo Ren by the Internet) was good. The nods to the old Expanded Universe, like cortosis ore, were nice. There was enough of a compelling mystery -who is the Sith Lord and what actually happened in the twin's past- that can hook the viewer through to the end of the series. The show also did a good job of showing how complacent and political the Jedi had become, to the point where 100 years later the Jedi High Council would meet with Supreme Chancellor Palpatine every day for thirteen years and completely failed to realize that he was in fact the Sith Master who had been pulling the strings all along. That said, I think the show did have four significant problems. 1: the whole good twin/evil twin thing was kind of lame. Playing identical twins is hard for any actor, and sometimes I had a hard time keeping track of whether Osha or Mae was in a particular scene. I kind of wish the characters had been brother and sister, or at least not identical twins so they had been easier to tell apart. 2: As much as I appreciated the nods to the Expanded Universe, I think it relied too heavily on them and assumed the audience had a high level of Star Wars knowledge, like the weird Force cult where Osha and Mae grew up. In the Expanded Universe, there are all kinds of weird half-baked cults with an incomplete knowledge of the Force that run into serious problems when they encounter an actual Jedi or an actual Sith. One advantage of visual media over novels is that it's much easier to show instead of tell, but I don't think Acolyte explained its premises well. The Mandalorian explained its premises better, gradually exposing the viewer to the Mandalorian's culture as he dealt with the Monster of the Week. Mando gradually learned about the Force and the Jedi, a race of enemy sorcerers, as he tried to save The Child from the Imperial Remnant. By contrast, The Acolyte kind of dropped viewers into the middle of things, didn't bother to explain any ambiguities, and simply assumed they would all understand the references. 3: The problem with the Jedi Order is that its philosophy is essentially stupid. The reason for that is that Jedi philosophy is basically a highly watered-down version of 1970s style Hollywood Buddhism, which is itself a tremendously watered down version of actual Buddhism. The Jedi are basically left with “don't feel fear or anger” and “don't get attached to people” but lack the religious and philosophical underpinnings which would allow those concepts to make sense in actual Buddhism. In real life, eventually we learn that both suppressing anger and fear or allowing it to dominate us is unhealthy. Both anger and fear serve useful functions. Fear warns of danger and anger is a good response when one is forced into circumstances where you have no choice but to fight. Anger and fear make for good servants, but awful masters, but Jedi philosophy completely misses that point. 4th and finally: the show was the wrong genre for the kind of moral relativism it had. Moral relativism worked well in Andor, which was a spy thriller about criminals gradually realizing that they had to fight the Empire and do terrible things while doing it. That worked because Andor was a spy thriller. By contrast, The Acolyte was about Kung Fu space wizards using space magic that literally comes in good and evil flavors. Moral relativism works less well in that kind of setting where there is literally good or evil space magic. So I would say Acolyte was a mixed bag. I admit, if there's a second season, I'll watch it just because I want to see what happens, but given Disney's significant financial woes, that seems unlikely. Overall grade: C- Next up is Unfrosted, which came out in 2024. It is an absurdist comedic retelling of the creation of the Pop Tart breakfast food, told as sort of a parody of corporate biopics like Ford versus Ferrari and Air (which we will talk about later this episode). This movie was silly and kind of dumb, but it knew it was silly and kind of dumb and so leaned into it and therefore worked. Jerry Seinfeld plays Bob Cabana, a high-ranking employee of the Kellogg cereal company, which is locked in a bitter rivalry with the Post cereal company for the breakfast market. One day Cabana uncovers everyone at Post is working on something that will upend the breakfast market, a fruit filled breakfast pastry that can be toasted. Alarmed with this information, the CEO of Kellogg, Edsel Kellogg III (played by Jim Gaffigan as a sort of parody of ‘60s era U.S. business executives), launches a crash effort to match Post's effort. Cabana must recruit a heist style team to build Kellogg's breakfast pastry, including numerous obscure figures from 1960s pop culture. The race is on to build the Pop Tart. Anyway, this was an entertaining movie, but it has no connection to factual accuracy. Also, Bill Burr was hilarious as President Kennedy. Overall grade: B- Next up is The Hit Man, which came out in 2023. It is an amusing cross between a dark comedy and a sort of Hitchcockian thriller. Glenn Powell plays Gary Johnson, a mild mannered and somewhat ineffective philosophy professor. Due to his skill with electronics and microphones, he frequently helps out the police with sting operations. One day, the officer who usually goes in for sting operations gets suspended for beating up some teenagers and having it go viral on viral on YouTube. Gary is drafted at the last minute to go undercover as a hit man and get a suspect to contract his services. Gary does it so well that the Police Department uses him more and more and Gary starts disappearing into his roles as various hit men in a sequence which is quite funny. This works well until Gary meets Madison, a woman who wants him to kill her abusive husband. Gary talks her out of it and starts seeing her, a situation which quickly escalates out of control. It was interesting that the movie went through a sudden genre shift about 1/3 of the way through, from dark comedy to love story, a bit darker than I usually prefer, to be honest, but enjoyable nonetheless if you don't mind the strong language. That said, I watched this right after Madam Webb and the contrast between Webb's clunky and wooden dialogue and the much better written Hitman was night and day. What was interesting was that the movie only cost $8.8 million to make. Given the economic climate, I expect we will see more of this: movies that have to be disciplined about keeping the cost down, as opposed to the enormous 295 million budgets of something like Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny. Overall grade: B- Next up is Boss Level, which came out in 2021. This movie is best described as Groundhog's Day but as an action movie. Former Special Forces soldier Roy Pulver, played by Frank Grillo, is caught in a time loop that repeats the same day over and over again, which always ends with him getting killed by assassins that have been hired to hunt him down. This happened after he tried to reconnect with his former girlfriend, a scientist working on a secret project overseen by the sinister Colonel Ventor, played by Mel Gibson. For a variety of reasons, let's just say at this point in his career, Gibson is very believable in a villain role. At first, Roy succumbs to despair in the time loop, but then decides to spend the endless day trying to reconnect with his estranged son. Eventually, this causes him to rally and fight back against the loop and he realizes that his ex-girlfriend deliberately put him into the time loop because he was the only person she knew who could stop Colonel Ventor's evil plans for his project, which turns out to be a time machine. I'd say the biggest weakness of the movie is the opening, which is a sort of record scratch “you're probably wondering how I got here” opening I complained about in Episode 203 of this podcast. Also, I think it maybe should have been five to 10 minutes longer. The ending is sort of implied but it would have been far more satisfying to have actually been shown what would happen. But overall, I like this movie. Solid B-level thriller/science fiction stuff. It's interesting to compare this to Groundhog's Day because Groundhog Day had to spend so much time establishing the premise because the plot idea of a time loop wasn't as widely known back then as it is now, whereas nowadays you just say “Groundhog Day loop” and most people will immediately know what you're talking about. Overall Grade: B Next up is Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire, which came out in 2024. This wasn't quite as good as Ghostbusters: Afterlife, but I still enjoyed it. In this one, Ian Spengler's daughter, her good-natured boyfriend, and her teenage children have returned to New York City to restart the Ghostbusters business. They were bankrolled by original Ghostbuster Winston Zeddmore, who is now a wealthy businessman funding a variety of ghostbusting projects. When one of Zeddmore's employees stumbles across a dangerous artifact holding a powerful ice ghost, both the new and original Ghostbusters must team up to save the day. I really like how the new Ghostbusters films handle the original characters. The original characters are no longer the main focus but they're now mentoring the new characters and providing advice and support. I like this a lot better than the Disney/Lucasfilm approach of the original character as being sad old losers that the new characters must rebel against and then surpass. It was also great that actor William Atherton returned as government apparatchik Walter Peck. Back in the first movie, Peck was an officious EPA inspector who accidentally released a ghost horde upon New York. In the grand American political tradition of tradition of failing upward, he is now the mayor of New York City and still hopes to disband the Ghostbusters. I think the movie's biggest weakness was that it was too complicated and there were a lot of different characters and moving parts to keep track of. Overall grade: B Next up is Inside Out 2, which came out in 2024. It is a terrifying descent into the nightmarish hellscape that has the mind of the average teenage girl. I am, of course joking (though, if you have teenagers, you know that I'm only mostly joking) but Inside Out 2 is a strong follow up to the first movie. In the first movie, the anthropomorphized representations of emotions (Joy, Sadness, Anger, Fear and Disgust) tried to control themselves inside the mind of young girl Riley. At the start of the second movie, Riley is now 13 and doing pretty well, but then puberty kicks in. Suddenly new emotions arrive in her head: Ennui, Envy, Embarrassment, and Anxiety. Anxiety in particular runs amuck and seizes control of Riley's mind. As Anxiety starts to send Riley spiraling out of control, the other emotions have to rally behind Joy and find a way to save Riley's mind and sense of self. It is both quite funny and poignant. I can see why this movie cleared a billion dollars. As of early July 2024, is the biggest box office movie of the year so far. Overall grade: A Next up is Ford versus Ferrari, which came out in 2019. This is a biopic of the rivalry between Ford Motor Company and Ferrari in the 1960s, which is an interesting bit of history. In the ‘60s, Ford Motor Company, under the leadership of Henry Ford II (founder Henry Ford's grandson), decided it needed a cooler image, much like how Microsoft bought a bunch of indie gaming studios in the 2010s so Xbox would seem cooler. So Ford Motor Company spent years negotiating with Enzo Ferrari to buy Ferrari's company. At the last minute, negotiations collapsed and Ferrari famously went on a rant insulting Ford as an ugly company that made ugly cars and also called Ford II a lesser man compared to his famous grandfather. This was a major public failure and humiliation for Ford Motor Company, and needless to say Ford II took this very, very personally. He threw a ton of resources behind Ford's racing car project with one goal: beat Ferrari at the famous Le Mans 24 hour race. To pull this off, Ford recruited Carroll Shelby (played by Matt Damon), a former racing driver who turned to race car designing because a heart condition no longer let him race. Shelby needed a driver, so he recruited Ken Miles (played by Christian Bale), a talented driver and mechanic with a combative streak and knack for making enemies. Shelby, Miles, and their team set out to build the GT40, Ford's first proper racing car. Since this is all in the historical record, it's not a spoiler to say that they succeeded in the 1966 Le Mans race. Ford Cars finished in first, second, and third positions, locking out Ferrari entirely from the podium. This was a very enjoyable biopic. All the actors disappear into their roles and give strong performances. The racing scenes all look cool. It is also interesting from a historical perspective to see how the Ford executives had a very bad habit of acting like feudal lords who would dictate their will to the consumer rather than what they actually were, which is merchants who needed to give the customer what they wanted. This attitude was one of several reasons the US auto industry hit very hard times in the 1970s. I'd say the only thing wrong with the movie is that it feels too long, though for the life of me I'm not sure what they could have cut. Overall grade: A Next up is The Last Dance, which originally came out in 2020. I originally watched this back during peak COVID, but after watching Air (which I will discuss shortly), I decided to watch this again to refresh my memory. The Last Dance is a documentary about the Chicago Bulls NBA team and the renowned three-peat champion streak back in the 1990s. I have to admit it is an amusing feeling to have lived long enough that things I lived through are now considered history and have prestige Netflix documentaries made about them. The documentary mostly revolves around the career of Michael Jordan, though it includes interviews with many other people involved in the experience of the Bulls championship run, including brief interviews with two ex U.S. Presidents. The documentary got a lot of criticism for focusing too heavily on Jordan and portraying him in a positive light, especially from the other members of the 1990s Bulls team. Interestingly, I thought Jordan did not really come across all that great on the show. He seemed somewhat vindictive and petty and prone to holding on to grudges for decades. He was presented as the sort of man who is afflicted with an all-consuming competitive streak, who is irresistibly compelled to win at everything he does, even if it's a casual golf game between friendly acquaintances. For that matter, professional basketball players in general all tend to be highly competitive type A personalities who like to win and hate to lose. Getting them all to agree on an account of events beyond the objectively observable facts is probably impossible. Despite that, I suspect the simple fact is that the Bulls would not have won their championships without Jordan. There's no denying that Jordan was probably one of the most famous people on Earth in the 1990s. Honestly, no one can stand up to that kind of scrutiny well, especially after a personal tragedy like when Jordan's father was murdered in the mid-1990s. When Jordan talks about how winning requires complete focus and absolute dedication, I'm afraid that he's right. Winning in the competition at a level like the NBA does require 110% focus, even to the detriment of every other aspect of one's life. I've heard athletes say that champions have no balance and Jordan himself seems to be a living example of both the benefits and the extremely high personal costs of that. Amusing anecdote: when I originally watched this documentary in late 2020, I texted my brother that he should check it out because I thought he would enjoy it. His response was something along the line said he had seen when it first came out on ESPN and I really ought to engage with the culture more. Overall grade: A Now for the best movie I saw in the first half of summer 2024 and that would be Air, which came out in 2023 and is related to our sports documentary topics. This is a movie about Michael Jordan and his family negotiating deal with Nike about the Air Jordan shoe. I didn't expect to like this movie very much, but it turns out it is quite excellent. As I mentioned earlier, in full disclosure, I have minimal interest in the NBA and while I could tell you the NBA team of the US state in which I currently reside, I think if pressed, off the top of my head, I could probably tell you the name of maybe five other NBA teams. Additionally, I lived through the 1990s and had no money for all of it, and so at the time I really resented the peer pressure around Air Jordan shoes and other sports apparel, because that stuff was always so expensive. As I mentioned, I had no money. All that aside, that shows Air was a good movie because it made me care about a story involving a topic in which I have no interest and perhaps mildly dislike. Anyway, the movie's plot is set in 1984. Matt Damon (back again) plays Sonny Vaccaro, who was working with Nike's struggling basketball shoe division. At the time, Nike was the biggest maker of running shoes in the US that had only a minimal presence in the basketball shoe market. Vaccaro has the idea of building a shoe brand entirely around an upcoming young NBA rookie named Michael Jordan. At the time, this was an enormous gamble and had never been done before, but needless to say, it paid off for the company in a big, big way. All the actors gave good performances and the dialogue was sharply written, simultaneously conveying the character of the speaker and moving the plot forward. If you want to learn how to write good dialogue, you could do much worse than to watch Air. I recommend this movie, even if like me, you have zero interest in sports apparel. Perhaps that is one of the functions of art, to give you glimpses of worlds into which you would otherwise never visit. Overall grade: A+ So that is it for this week. Thank you for listening to The Pulp Writer Show. I hope you find the show enjoyable and useful. A reminder that you can listen to all the back episodes on https://thepulpwritershow.com. If you enjoyed the podcast, please leave your review on your podcasting platform of choice. Stay safe and stay healthy and see you all next week.

Hosted by Fast Lane Jane Thurmond and Design Muse Theresa Contreras Video game designer turned award winning custom car builder Chris Ashton joins us to share his journey from creating in the digital world while racing and customizing cars to designing and building insane performance muscle cars. Starting with the OG Mustang, a modernized GT40 and introducing a pair of jaw dropping rides at last year's SEMA show; Chris and now his team at Ruffian are setting new standards for performance cars. Follow Ruffian Cars @ruffiancars. You can see more and grab their build books on each of the cars at www.ruffiancars.com. Produced by Auto Revolution Auto Revolution produces automotive TV Shows,  Podcasts, Promotional Videos, and more. Watch at www.autorevolution.tv and follow @autorevolution Recorded at Autotopia LA The premier automobile storage & concierge facility in Los Angeles. Collector car storage. Vintage car storage. Luxury car storage. Exotic car storage. Visit Autotopia LA at www.autotopiala.com Baja Forged Timeless design. Race inspired. BAJA proven! We love looking good driving on and off road.  Baja Forged offers products to be capable when we need them. So we built Baja Forged. Visit Baja Forged at www.bajaforged.com ENVZN For more information on the 2018 GMC Denali Duramax truck Giveaway, visit www.envznsupplyco.com

Hosted by Fast Lane Jane Thurmond and Design Muse Theresa Contreras Video game designer turned award winning custom car builder Chris Ashton joins us to share his journey from creating in the digital world while racing and customizing cars to designing and building insane performance muscle cars. Starting with the OG Mustang, a modernized GT40 and introducing a pair of jaw dropping rides at last year's SEMA show; Chris and now his team at Ruffian are setting new standards for performance cars. Follow Ruffian Cars @ruffiancars. You can see more and grab their build books on each of the cars at www.ruffiancars.com. Produced by Auto Revolution Auto Revolution produces automotive TV Shows,  Podcasts, Promotional Videos, and more. Watch at www.autorevolution.tv and follow @autorevolution Recorded at Autotopia LA The premier automobile storage & concierge facility in Los Angeles. Collector car storage. Vintage car storage. Luxury car storage. Exotic car storage. Visit Autotopia LA at www.autotopiala.com Baja Forged Timeless design. Race inspired. BAJA proven! We love looking good driving on and off road.  Baja Forged offers products to be capable when we need them. So we built Baja Forged. Visit Baja Forged at www.bajaforged.com ENVZN For more information on the 2018 GMC Denali Duramax truck Giveaway, visit www.envznsupplyco.com

Greg and Sugar go to Shelby American Museum in Boulder, Colorado. The experience was the most incredible and tragic car museum tour. This is a fun episode and we highly recommend visiting the museum for a spiritual automotive experience.  https://www.shelbyamericancollection.org/

In this segment of "Car Chat" Episode 202, Sam Hancock describes racing in the historic Spa Six Hour Classic. Amidst the pouring rain and darkness, Sam navigates a packed grid in a GT40, showcasing the high stakes and skill required in historic racing. He stresses the paramount importance of preserving these classic cars, balancing the urge to compete with the necessity to protect. Tune in for the full episode for a catchup with Sam and what he's been up to over the last few years. Full Episode: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sam-hancock-professional-racing-driver-dealer-in-exceptional/id1432553826?i=1000653200323https://www.samhancock.com/https://www.instagram.com/hancock_sam/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hemos hecho varios podcast en los que hablamos de la apasionante historia de un coche extraordinario: El Ford GT40. Pero sí crees que lo hemos contado todo… es que no conoces la revista CEROaCIEN. Tras leer el extenso artículo dedicado al GT40 me pareció que este video era, sencillamente, IMPRESCINDIBLE. Además hay “Bonus-track” y sorpresa en el “Coche del día”. Confieso que me he divertido elaborando este guion como pocas veces lo hago. Y confieso que me ha costado quedarme en 10+1 curiosidades de este coche, algunas de las cuales, estoy seguro, te van a sorprender. Me gustan tanto que las tengo enmarcadas a la entrada de mi casa. Aunque tengo un problema: O amplio o cambio una, porque el Ford GT40 número 1 de esta entrega es bonito a rabiar… ya lo estáis viendo. Ford vs. Ferrari. Esta historia ya la conocéis y si no hay varios vídeos nuestros que la cuenta y tenéis la película “Contra lo imposible”, muy recomendable. Pero, por si hay “rezagados”, la voy a recordar en breve. Ford quería hacer coches deportivos pero vieron lo que tenían y pensaron que era mejor comprar una marca que ya hiciese coches deportivos que diseñarlos ellos mismos. Ferrari atravesaba un delicado momento económico y las piezas parecían encajar: Enzo se mostró interesado y comenzaron unas negociaciones que avanzaron rápido, porque todos sabemos que a Ferrari lo que le gustaban eran las carreras… bueno, más bien ganar carreras. Fue por esto que ahora lo contaremos, por lo que el acuerdo no se cerró. Y lo que pasó en esas negociaciones enfureció a Henry Ford II, nieto de Ford, que clamó venganza: Vencer a Ferrari en “su” casa, que eran las 24 horas de Le Mans. Desde 1960 Ferrari ganó 6 veces consecutivas Le Mans…y Ford quería acabar con esto… y lo consiguió. Esta historia la conoces, pero a ver si conoces lo que te vamos a contar. 1. Edsel, la semilla de GT40. El hijo de Henry Ford, del primigenio, se llamaba Edsel. Y “papá” más o menos dejó que su hijo diseñase un coche. Es una licencia narrativa, no fue exactamente así, pero el Edsel era una especie de homenaje a su hijo… y fue un rotundo fracaso. ¿Era o porque el coche era malo? La verdad, sí, pero no solo eso. En 1962 la economía de los EE.UU. de Norteamérica iba viento en popa. Los hijos del llamado “Baby Boom” fruto del fin de la Segunda Guerra Mundial eran mayorcitos y tenían dinero. Por primera vez era más importante el público joven que apreciaba el dinamismo, la deportividad y el rendimiento de los coches, que el público madura, que buscaba comodidad y fiabilidad, las dos virtudes claves de Ford. Y para salir de esta crisis decidieron que Ford necesitaba modelos deportivos… fruto de esta decisión nace primero el Ford Mustang y luego el GT40. 2. “No puedes compararte con tu abuelo”. Cuando Enzo Ferrari se dio cuenta de que Ford quería contralarlo todo, incluidas las carreras, se enfureció. Dijo que jamás vendería se empresa a una marca que “hace coches tan feos en una fábrica tan fea”. Y como colofón le envió un “mensajito” a Henry Ford II: “No puedes compararte con tu abuelo”. En ese momento un tema empresarial pasó a ser un tema personal. 3. Lola, la base. La marca Lola, de pequeño me encantaba porque me hacía gracia que una marca americana se llamase como la cantante más popular de España en esa época, Lola Flores (¡pon foto!). Pero Eric Broadley era bueno haciendo coches de carreras y diseñó el MK6, un diseño brillante, con potencial, pero en un equipo sin recursos. Ford tenía el problema opuesto: Tenía recursos, pero no tenía un buen diseño. Así que Ford se hizo cargo de este modelo, que acabó siendo la base del GT40. 4. ¡Con aire acondicionado! No olvidemos que el objetivo eran las 24 Horas de Le Mans. Y el cansancio del piloto podía influir mucho. Lo cierto es que el Lola era bueno como coche de carreras y muy bueno como sauna… ¡Era un horno! Y ¿Cómo lo solucionarlo? Pues con unas tomas de aire que desde el frontal del coche llevaba aire a los asientos, un aire que salía por los agujeros de la tapicería… muy ingenioso. Pero no fue la única idea ingeniosa… 5. Asiento fijo. Para reforzar el chasis decidieron que los asientos fueran fijos y formasen parte del chasis… . Y seguro que alguien dijo: “bien, buena idea, chicos, pero ¿y si un piloto es más bajito que otro? Pues en vez de mover el asiento, se movían los pedales y el volante adelante y hacia atrás. Otra idea ingeniosa. 6. Sin pruebas previas. La aventura de fabricar el GT40 arranca en 1963 y el 1 de abril de 1964 se acaba el primer prototipo. Diez días después el segundo. Y sin test previos de ningún tipo, porque había prisas, decidieron irse a Le Mans. ¿El resultado? Un accidente a 240 km/h en la recta de la Mulsanne y otro accidente menos grave. No hicieron caso de lo que decía mi madre “vísteme despacio que tengo prisa”. 7. Siete de siete. Tras revisar el coche de arriba abajo, decidieron volver a la acción en 1964 cuando el coche se mostró rápido… y muy frágil. Participaron con al menos dos coches en 7 carreras y rompieron… en las 7 carreras… El señor Henry Ford II se impacientaba. Por eso recurrieron a Carrol Shelby. 8. GT 40 descapotable. Descapotable… y diseño McLaren. Uno de los problemas del GT40 era su peso. El coche se diseñó desde el principio para ser robusto y fiable y en esa línea el chasis de tubos de acero estaba reforzado con planchas de acero. Todo muy rígido… y muy pesado. Howden Ganley, ingeniero de McLaren, desarrolló un chasis de aluminio que aligeraba considerablemente el peso del coche. Para decepción de McLaren este modelo sin techo fue entregado a “Shelby American” que condenó al modelo a coche de pruebas. 9. Comité Le Mans. Este es muy americano: Si quieres hacer algo en una empresa americana, lo primero es que hagas un comité. Y eso es lo que hizo Ford, crear el “Comité Le Mans” con representantes de todas las divisiones de Ford involucradas, desde “motor y fundición” a “Estilismo e ingeniería” sin olvidar “Piezas Generales” o “Motorsport”. A este comité se incorporó, como no podía ser de otra manera, a Shelby American y el equipo NASCAR de Ford, “Holman & Moody”. 10. Lamentable montaje. Esto que os voy a contar reconozco que no lo sabía. Cuando los Ford GT40 llegaron a las instalaciones de “Shelby American” los probaron y les pareció que iban horriblemente mal. El propio Ken Milles, el “prota” de la “peli” Contra lo imposible, estaba sorprendido: No entendía porque un diseño que parecía bueno iba tan mal.

Gary and Peter take a look back at thier trip to the 100th anniversary of the LeMans Classic event in 2023. The Legendary Motorcar team took the 1964 prototype GT40 to the historic event. They talk about the race format, how difficult it was to drive during the night stints and the massive event that this was with hundreds of thousands of spectators there to watch cars that have raced in the LeMans 24 hours of the past 100 years. Big thanks to  @peterautoracing  for capturing the event and all the staff at Le Mans Classic for putting on such a great show. Can't wait to get back.

Mike and Jim hear all about Graham's weekend at the Goodwood Revival 2023 which included:Peter Klute's GT40 prototype100% sustainable synthetic fuel powered Bentleys from William MedcalfBeaulieu's Sunbeam 1000hpLancia D50Bizzarrini driven by Andrew JordanCatching up with Johnny HerbertFor more, including some of the photographs of the Revival:https://ukmotortalk.co.uk/2023/09/podcast-a-look-back-at-the-goodwood-revival-2023/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mike and Jim hear all about Graham's weekend at the Goodwood Revival 2023 which included:Peter Klute's GT40 prototype100% sustainable synthetic fuel powered Bentleys from William MedcalfBeaulieu's Sunbeam 1000hpLancia D50Bizzarrini driven by Andrew JordanCatching up with Johnny HerbertFor more, including some of the photographs of the Revival:https://ukmotortalk.co.uk/2023/09/podcast-a-look-back-at-the-goodwood-revival-2023/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Las 24h de Le Mans de 1965: la Penúltima victoria de Ferrari Las 24h de Le Mans son una de las carreras más prestigiosas y exigentes del mundo del automovilismo. Cada año, decenas de pilotos y equipos se enfrentan en el circuito de la Sarthe, en Francia, para completar el mayor número de vueltas posibles en un día y una noche. La edición de 1965 fue especialmente memorable, ya que supuso la última victoria de Ferrari en esta prueba hasta la fecha. Ferrari dominaba las carreras de resistencia desde hacía años, gracias a sus potentes y fiables modelos. Sin embargo, en 1965 se encontró con un rival muy serio: Ford. La marca estadounidense había desarrollado una versión mejorada de su GT, un coche diseñado específicamente para batir a Ferrari en Le Mans. Ford contaba con 11 coches o coches con motor Ford en la parrilla, entre ellos el famoso Shelby Cobra Daytona, conducido por Jack Sears y Dick Thompson. Ford empezó la carrera con mucha fuerza, marcando el mejor tiempo en la clasificación y liderando las primeras horas. Sin embargo, poco a poco los problemas mecánicos fueron mermando sus opciones. El primer golpe llegó cuando el GT40 de Ken Miles y Bruce McLaren se incendió en boxes. Luego, el Cobra Daytona de Sears y Thompson sufrió una avería en el embrague que le hizo perder muchas vueltas. Finalmente, el GT40 de Phil Hill y Chris Amon se retiró por una rotura del motor cuando iba en segunda posición. Frente al ataque de Ford, Ferrari respondió con una estrategia basada en la resistencia y la regularidad. La marca italiana contaba con 12 coches en la carrera, entre ellos el nuevo P2, diseñado por Mauro Forghieri. El P2 tenía un motor V12 de 4 litros y 410 caballos de potencia, y se presentaba como el favorito para la victoria. Sin embargo, Ferrari también tuvo que hacer frente a varios contratiempos. El P2 de John Surtees y Ludovico Scarfiotti sufrió un accidente cuando iba en cabeza, al chocar con un Alpine-Renault más lento. El P2 de Mike Parkes y Jean Guichet se quedó sin gasolina por un error del equipo. El P2 cerrado de Lorenzo Bandini y Giampiero Biscaldi tuvo problemas eléctricos que le hicieron perder tiempo. Al final, la victoria fue para el Ferrari 250 LM de Masten Gregory y Jochen Rindt, del equipo North American Racing Team (NART). Este coche era un modelo anterior al P2, con un motor V12 de 3.3 litros y 320 caballos de potencia. Gregory y Rindt supieron aprovechar su fiabilidad y su menor consumo para completar 348 vueltas al circuito, cinco más que el segundo clasificado, otro Ferrari 250 LM del equipo Ecurie Georges Marquet. La victoria de Gregory y Rindt fue la sexta consecutiva de Ferrari en Le Mans, un récord que solo ha sido igualado por Porsche entre 1981 y 1987. Sin embargo, también fue la última victoria de Ferrari en esta carrera hasta la fecha. A partir de entonces, Ford tomó el relevo con sus legendarios GT40, que ganaron cuatro veces seguidas entre 1966 y 1969. La edición de 1965 también fue la primera victoria internacional para los neumáticos Goodyear, que equipaban al Ferrari ganador. Además, fue la primera vez que un coche con motor trasero ganaba Le Mans, iniciando una tendencia que se mantendría hasta nuestros días.  Y si necesitas un disco duro para guardar tus archivos, no dudes en visitar la web de nuestro patrocinador www.discoduros.net, donde encontrarás las mejores ofertas y la mejor calidad. Twitter @historacing email: historacingpodcast@gmail.com Canal de Telegram: Es privado...  pide invitación, en telegram uy ultrafoto Carlos; @fotocarloscast ( mi perfil personal de twitter Nuestro Feed. http://feeds.feedburner.com/Historacing Estamos en Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/236uEP7hZdSirmS8vVKHTe También en Tunein. https://tunein.com/podcasts/Automotive/Historacing-p1175114/?lang=es-ES Nuestro nuevo enlace a Amazon https://amzn.to/3SzCKJ2 Paypal:  Si quieres donar este es el link https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/ultrafoto

Las 24h de Le Mans de 1965: la Penúltima victoria de FerrariLas 24h de Le Mans son una de las carreras más prestigiosas y exigentes del mundo del automovilismo. Cada año, decenas de pilotos y equipos se enfrentan en el circuito de la Sarthe, en Francia, para completar el mayor número de vueltas posibles en un día y una noche. La edición de 1965 fue especialmente memorable, ya que supuso la última victoria de Ferrari en esta prueba hasta la fecha.El desafío de FordFerrari dominaba las carreras de resistencia desde hacía años, gracias a sus potentes y fiables modelos. Sin embargo, en 1965 se encontró con un rival muy serio: Ford. La marca estadounidense había desarrollado una versión mejorada de su GT, un coche diseñado específicamente para batir a Ferrari en Le Mans. Ford contaba con 11 coches o coches con motor Ford en la parrilla, entre ellos el famoso Shelby Cobra Daytona, conducido por Jack Sears y Dick Thompson.Ford empezó la carrera con mucha fuerza, marcando el mejor tiempo en la clasificación y liderando las primeras horas. Sin embargo, poco a poco los problemas mecánicos fueron mermando sus opciones. El primer golpe llegó cuando el GT40 de Ken Miles y Bruce McLaren se incendió en boxes. Luego, el Cobra Daytona de Sears y Thompson sufrió una avería en el embrague que le hizo perder muchas vueltas. Finalmente, el GT40 de Phil Hill y Chris Amon se retiró por una rotura del motor cuando iba en segunda posición.La resistencia de FerrariFrente al ataque de Ford, Ferrari respondió con una estrategia basada en la resistencia y la regularidad. La marca italiana contaba con 12 coches en la carrera, entre ellos el nuevo P2, diseñado por Mauro Forghieri. El P2 tenía un motor V12 de 4 litros y 410 caballos de potencia, y se presentaba como el favorito para la victoria.Sin embargo, Ferrari también tuvo que hacer frente a varios contratiempos. El P2 de John Surtees y Ludovico Scarfiotti sufrió un accidente cuando iba en cabeza, al chocar con un Alpine-Renault más lento. El P2 de Mike Parkes y Jean Guichet se quedó sin gasolina por un error del equipo. El P2 cerrado de Lorenzo Bandini y Giampiero Biscaldi tuvo problemas eléctricos que le hicieron perder tiempo.Al final, la victoria fue para el Ferrari 250 LM de Masten Gregory y Jochen Rindt, del equipo North American Racing Team (NART). Este coche era un modelo anterior al P2, con un motor V12 de 3.3 litros y 320 caballos de potencia. Gregory y Rindt supieron aprovechar su fiabilidad y su menor consumo para completar 348 vueltas al circuito, cinco más que el segundo clasificado, otro Ferrari 250 LM del equipo Ecurie Georges Marquet.Un hito históricoLa victoria de Gregory y Rindt fue la sexta consecutiva de Ferrari en Le Mans, un récord que solo ha sido igualado por Porsche entre 1981 y 1987. Sin embargo, también fue la última victoria de Ferrari en esta carrera hasta la fecha. A partir de entonces, Ford tomó el relevo con sus legendarios GT40, que ganaron cuatro veces seguidas entre 1966 y 1969.La edición de 1965 también fue la primera victoria internacional para los neumáticos Goodyear, que equipaban al Ferrari ganador. Además, fue la primera vez que un coche con motor trasero ganaba Le Mans, iniciando una tendencia que se mantendría hasta nuestros días.Si quieres saber más sobre esta apasionante carrera, te invitamos a escuchar nuestro podcast, donde te contamos todos los detalles y anécdotas de las 24h de Le Mans de 1965. Y si necesitas un disco duro para guardar tus archivos, no dudes en visitar la web de nuestro patrocinador www.discoduros.net, donde encontrarás las mejores ofertas y la mejor calidad.ContactoTwitter @historacingemail: historacingpodcast@gmail.comCanal de Telegram: Es privado...  pide invitación, en telegram uy ultrafotoCarlos; @fotocarloscast ( mi perfil personal de twitterNuestro Feed. http://feeds.feedburner.com/HistoracingEstamos en Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/236uEP7hZdSirmS8vVKHTeTambién en Tunein. https://tunein.com/podcasts/Automotive/Historacing-p1175114/?lang=es-ESNuestro nuevo enlace a Amazon https://amzn.to/3SzCKJ2Paypal:  Si quieres donar este es el link https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/ultrafoto

Carroll Shelby, GT40's and Helicopters. A look back on the best of the 2002 Dream Car Garage season with Peter Klutt

Dylan and Rob discuss if early Miatas are still the answer to most driver enthusiasts needs. Rob chooses between Cobra (Factory Five), GT40 (Superformance), and Caterham 620. Finishing up the episode we Spill The TEA about the injury sustain on the set of Top Gear. Have a question or topic idea? Email us at theearlyapex@gmail.com

Welcome back fellow Culture Beasts! In this episode we enjoy some gin and tonics, cigars and discussion surrounding all things cars and get off on MASSIVE tangent. We had way too much fun this episode and we hope you do too! Cheer and thank you for listening. If you want watch this episode you can check it out on YouTube. Drink: Gin and Tonic using James May Gin Cigars: Chilin Moose & Rocky Patel Disciple

Paul Cooke, Canadian motorsports hall of famer, gives a detailed history on Canada's most signifigant race team, Comstock racing. The team was a Ford factory supported through the 1960, racing Shelby Cobra's, GT40s and Mustangs. Paul was witness more Canadian motorsports history than almost anyone, The director of Karting for ASN FIA was the team manager for George Eaton's Can-Am team, and other's Formula Atlantic and Formula One Campaigns. Paul is the Clerk of the Course for Formula One in Montreal. Paul recounts the GT40 crash at the 12 hours of Sebring that lead to the missing GT40.

El concepto de coche deportivo es muy diferente a uno y otro lado del Atlántico. Sin duda para los norteamericanos los pequeños y ligeros deportivos europeos tienen su encanto. Pero para los europeos los grandes y brutales deportivos americanos nos seducen… he elegido los que son, para mí, los 10 mejores. Planeta deAgostini lanza un coleccionable del Ford Mustang Shelby GT500? Pocos coches hay tan icónicos como éste. Puedes acceder a toda la info en este link: https://bit.ly/ShelbyGarajeHermetico ¡Y no te olvides de poner en el código GARAJEHERMETICO! Se trata de una maqueta muy grande, en una escala inédita, 1/6, de casi 80 cm de largo y con sonido, luces, metálica, completamente detallada, con puertas y capos con mecanismos de apertura, con dirección y hasta ¡con mando a distancia! Los primeros 1.000 suscriptores tiene premio: Una miniatura en metal a escala 1/24, una escala que, gracias a su tamaño de 20 cm, permite muchos más detalles que las miniaturas de escalas más reducidas. Vas a disfrutar montando esta maqueta, viendo el resultado final, pero con la obra editorial que acompaña a la colección, que te va a contar toda la historia y características de este modelo único. Y si piensas que no eres precisamente un “manitas” estate tranquilo, con las instrucciones de montaje, detalladas con fotografías y paso a paso, no tendrás problemas… Los deportivos norteamericanos son distintos porque el automóvil allí se ve con otros ojos. Bueno, el automóvil y todo, porque la frase “más es mejor” o “más grande es mejor” se aplica a muchas cosas: edificios, hamburguesas, ciudades… y coches. ¡Pragmáticos! Los norteamericanos son, sobre todo, muy prácticos, directos y buscan soluciones sencillas. ¿Qué hace falta para que un coche acelere? El menor peso posible y el mayor número de caballos posible. Sin duda el peso importa, pero ¿Cómo quitas peso drásticamente a un coche americano? Es imposible por mucho que sustituyas elementos de la carrocería por aluminio y quites cosas. Entonces, utilicemos la otra vía: ¡Más potencia! Y esto es más sencillo. Pero, como os digo, los americanos son muy prácticos, ¿nos vamos a molestar en complicarnos y preparar un motor? ¿Para que? ¡Aumentamos la cilindrada todo lo que haga falta! 1. Ford Mustang Shelby (1969). Carrol Shelby era un genio y el primero que pensó en unir lo mejor de dos mundos: Poner un potente motor americano a un ligero deportivo. Una de sus creaciones más geniales fue esta que os traemos, el Ford Mustang Shelby 500 GT. 2. Chevrolet Corvette C3 (1968). Para mí el más auténtico es el primero, el C1 de 1953. El más original, sobre todo en su época fue el C2 o “Sting Ray” de 1963. Pero el más carismático, llamado por muchos el “Coca-Cola” por la forma de su carrocería, es el C3. 3. Chevrolet Camaro (1970). Si se habla de deportivos y de Chevrolet todo el mundo piensa en el Corvette...pero, ¡mirad este coche!, su frontal, su silueta… Hubo varias evoluciones, pero todas preciosas. 4. Dodge Charger (1966). Confieso que el que más me gusta es el primero, el auténtico, el original… y no, no me refiero al prototipo de Charger II de 1965, espectacular, sino al modelo de serie aparecido en 1966 con ese frontal tan peculiar sin faros. 5. Ford GT 40 (1965). En el vídeo que hicimos sobre la película “¡Contra lo imposible!” contamos la historia de como Henry Ford, cuando Enzo Ferrari le negó la posibilidad de comprar su marca, decidió hacer un coche para ganar Le Mans. Y nació en GT40. 6. Plymouth Road Runner (1971). Me gusta la primera versión de 1968 pero mucho más la segunda de 1971. Además de este coche me encanta el nombre, pues de niño los “dibujos animados” de “El Correcaminos” no me los perdía… 7. Pontiac Firebird Trans Am “El Bandido” (1977). No sé si recuerdas de la película “Los Caraduras”.. Otro coche del que me enamoré: Ese Trans Am, negro, con techo desmontable y un águila en el capó… ¡brutal! ¿Qué soy un hortera? 8. Dodge Viper (1991). Aunque es un modelo que se ha fabricado hasta hace relativamente poco, me gusta el primero, con el V10 de 7,9 litros y 400 CV que tuve oportunidad de probar. 9. Shelby Cobra (1963). Es un coche que demuestra que Carroll Shelby era un auténtico genio, que tiene lo mejor de los deportivos europeos y americanos, muy cotizado actualmente, especialmente para carreras de clásicos y que en su momento ofrecer, en modelo pensados para circuito, hasta 492 CV… con un peso que rondaba las tonelada y media… 10. Vector W8 (1990). Solo se fabricaron 19 unidades de este modelo tan especial, que pretendía volver a llevar a los deportivos americanos a las más altas cotas. Coche del día. Voy a elegir un coche que tengo yo y que he nombrado: El Corvette Greenwood pero no en la versión “Spirit of Le Mans” sino en la versión Riverside…

A straightforward concept:  take a fun game and then add Car-Chum.  What do you get?  A sort of game of Tag or It with cars.  And there is a lot of car in the latest Car-Chum Podcast.  So sit back, relax and learn – my Car-Chum Mike is in a knowledgeable mood.

In the first half of this week's episode, we discuss the cinematic masterpiece that is 1992's Sister Act starring Whoopi Goldberg. Adam brings us up to speed on what it's like to drive a base model V6 Charger. The Felicity Ace cargo ship has sunk, taking with it 4000 cars. We discuss electric car longevity and how our generation has witnessed several technological revolutions. Lastly we bring up the possibility that Audi transmissions aren't as bulletproof as we though, with an online user's B9 A4 suffering an exploded differential while drifting in a snow-filled parking lot. Adam realizes doing one's brakes doesn't require doing all four wheels at once. In the second half, we talk about a van built on Ford's GT40 platform - it was called the Supervan. Bruce realizes he loves Porsche. GM bought a Ferrari 458 V8 to reverse engineer and to learn the intricacies of a flat plane tech. Adam spies a new Toyota GR86. Dodge's Hellcat is no longer offered with a manual. And finally we try to guess the famous car person based on AJ's biography of them. Also, guessing car statements made in different languages. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brokecarsnobs/message

S'il est des personnes du “Youtube game” automobile qui gagnent à être connues, Benjamin Workshop en fait assurément partie ! Cet ingénieur de formation, concepteur depuis le fond de son garage, complètement fondu de technique et de mécanique s'est déjà illustré récemment grâce à son projet de GT40 replica présenté début novembre au dernier salon Epoqu'auto. A retrouver sur https://www.lenouvelautomobiliste.fr/uncategorized/247196/benjamin-workshop-ou-comment-fabriquer-ses-reves/

S'il est des personnes du “Youtube game” automobile qui gagnent à être connues, Benjamin Workshop en fait assurément partie ! Cet ingénieur de formation, concepteur depuis le fond de son garage, complètement fondu de technique et de mécanique s'est déjà illustré récemment grâce à son projet de GT40 replica présenté début novembre au dernier salon Epoqu'auto. A retrouver sur https://www.lenouvelautomobiliste.fr/uncategorized/247196/benjamin-workshop-ou-comment-fabriquer-ses-reves/

Todos los coches de competición son difíciles del conducir. Ya sabéis esa regla que dice: Cuanto más eficaz es un coche, más complicado es de llevar. Y también sabéis que en competición solo hay un objetivo: La eficacia. Así que todos los coches de competición son difíciles de conducir… pero, os aseguro que ha habido algunos con mucho carácter… Me ha costado elegir 10 coches… ¡solo 10! ¿Por qué? Porque valdría casi cualquier Fórmula-1, cualquier Grupo-B o cualquier coche de la Can-Am. Pero me he propuesto una cosa: Buscar y rebuscar entre aquellos que por una u otra razón eran especialmente complicados y tenían fama precisamente de eso, de ser coches que, para llevarlos rápido, había que ser muy, pero que muy buen piloto. 1. Auto Unión tipo C. (1934) En 1958 Cooper fue el primer F1 en llevar motor central… sí, el primer F1, un campeonato instaurado en 1950, pero no el primer monoplaza de Gran Premio en llevar motor central, mérito que le corresponde a Auto Unión. Pero es que además este Tipo C contaba con un motor V16 de 4,3 litros y cerca de 300 CV. Tenía fama de ser un coche muy, pero que muy complicado por la posición de su motor, que hacía que su comportamiento fuese distinto a todos los demás coches de su época. 2. BRM V16. (1950) Este coche contaba con un motor de 16 cilindros, solo 1.5 litros pero que gracias a la sobrealimentación ofrecía 550 CV a 10.000 rpm… ¡en 1950! Un coche que un piloto de la talla de Stirling Moss confesó que odiaba, pues era muy potente pero muy pesado y con un reparto de pesos que no era el mejor del mundo. 3. Ford 3 litros GT. (1968) ¿Os parece que John Surtees es un buen piloto? Pues el bueno de John se negó a conducir este coche porque le parecía peligroso y difícil de conducir. He leído por ahí que este coche es el precursor del GT40. Falso, precursor no, antecedente sí, pues fue anterior. Mientras Ford ya estaba centrada en el GT40, el equipo Alan Mann Racing, con la ayuda de Ford Europa y de los patrocinadores Castrol y Good Year crearon este prototipo “alrededor” del motor Cosworth DFV de F1. 4. Porsche 917. (1969) El 917 nace como una evolución del 908 con motor V12 y Porsche necesita hacer 25 unidades para homologarlo, 25 unidades que fueron construidas a toda pastilla. Eran coches que estaban terminados, pero nunca habían rodado ni habían sido puestos a puntos. Cuando Hans Hermann probó el coche por primera vez dijo, literalmente, que era una “catástrofe”. Los capós se doblaban, el escape quemaba la carrocería, entraba agua, pero, sobre todo, era muy inestable. 5. McLaren M8D Chevrolet. (1970) Tampoco podía faltar en este vídeo de coches difíciles alguno de la Can-am. Y he elegido el coche que costó la vida a Bruce Mclaren. Dedique un vídeo a la Can-Am, una categoría de coches que llegaron a ser más rápidos que los F1 y con un reglamento casi libre. El M8D era un monstruo con motor V8 Chevrolet de casi 8 litros de cilindrada. Ni Ferrari con sus V12 ni Ford con un 12 cilindros de 7 litros pudieron batir a los McLaren Chevrolet. Sólo lo consiguió Porsche con su 917 de más de mil caballos. 6. Lancia Stratos. (1974) El diseño de Bertone era y es espectacular, como lo era su motor central Ferrari V6 que llego a rendir hasta 380 CV. Pero era un coche corta de batalla, muy claustrofóbico, con una visibilidad escasa y un comportamiento violento. Había que entenderlo y Sandro Munari, apodado “il Drago” supo domar a la fiera y ganar tras mundiales de marcas consecutivos. 7. Renault RS01. (1977) Había que estar locos. Y en Renault lo estaban: equipo y piloto era novatos un chasis completamente nuevo un motor turbo con la mitad de cilindrada y neumáticos radiales… comenzar un proyecto así es de locos. 8. Porsche 935/78 “Moby Dick”. (1978) En un video de “coches de competición difíciles de conducir” no podía faltar un 911. Hemos elegido el más Porsche 911 Turbo más brutal, al que dedicamos un vídeo completo. Como pasó con el 917, este modelo tenía mucho potencial, y fue Ickx quien consiguió ponerlo a punto. 9. Audi Quattro S1. (1986) No podía faltar un Grupo B. De hecho, podrían estar todos los Grupo B en este vídeo, pero el más cabrón (pitido en “on”) de todos era, de lejos, este Quattro. Se dice que llegó a alcanzar los 600 CV pero curiosamente solo consiguió una victoria, en San Remo en 1986 con nada menos que Walter Rohrl al volante. Con su corta batalla, su reparto de pesos que no ayuda y un motor brutal, conducir este coche no estaba al alcance de cualquiera. 10. Toyota Tacoma de Pikes Peak. (1998) Con este coche Rod Millen ganó consecutivamente en 1998 y 1999 la célebre prueba. Su motor de cuatro cilindros, 2.1 litros y 1000 CV se caracteriza por ser “todo patada”. Fijaos en un dato: Pese a esa potencia la velocidad máxima era de solo 212 km/h . Conclusión. Todos los coches de competición son difíciles. Pero si tienen motor central, muchos caballos y alguien te dice que son coches con “carácter”… pues ya puedes tener cuidado…

Aaron was born and raised primarily in Dallas, TX, and graduated from Highland Park High School in 1990. He graduated from Santa Clara University in 1994 with Bachelor of Science in Commerce - Finance. He then started his career as a credit analyst at Inwood National Bank in Dallas.Aaron then moved on to operate his own business, Mr. Bracket, which was automotive accessories distribution company that sold into automotive aftermarket retailers from 1999 - 2003. After selling Mr. Bracket, Aaron joined LegacyTexas Bank in order to represent the family's interest in the Bank on a day to day basis. With his father Patrick having been Chairman since the late 1980's, Aaron was excited to continue the family's legacy of association with the Bank.Currently, Aaron is Executive Vice President over Commercial Lending and he operates as the Subsidiary Manager overseeing LegacyTexas Insurance, LegacyTexas Title and the LegacyTexas MortgageIn addition to banking, Aaron operates the Shelby family's timber business in East Texas and is on the Board of Directors of the Dallas Children's Theater.  https://www.shelby.com/ShelbyFoundation    https://www.shelby.com/en-us/

Justin Lunny Is the founder of Everrati -  a company that modifies existing classic and iconic cars to electric. They have a variety of models ranging from a Porsche 964 911 to a Mercedes-Benz 280SL Pagoda. https://www.everrati.com/https://www.instagram.com/everraticars/Hope you enjoy, Sam Support The Podcast:https://www.sammoores.com/shop/buy-sam-a-pintShow Notes:01:24 - Starting Everrati04:24 - Restoring and Designing the Cars12:43 - Batteries and Powertrain19:48 - The Drivetrain Experience22:37 - Living with an EV30:10 - Everrati Range34:10 - Battery Location & Optimisation40:31 - The Future of EV Tech46:51 - Justin's Garage49:42 - Technology Designers Becoming EV Designers58:23 - 5 Questions

Justin Lunny Is the founder of Everrati -  a company that modifies existing classic and iconic cars to electric. They have a variety of models ranging from a Porsche 964 911 to a Mercedes-Benz 280SL Pagoda. https://www.everrati.com/https://www.instagram.com/everraticars/Hope you enjoy, Sam Support The Podcast:https://www.sammoores.com/shop/buy-sam-a-pintShow Notes:01:24 - Starting Everrati04:24 - Restoring and Designing the Cars12:43 - Batteries and Powertrain19:48 - The Drivetrain Experience22:37 - Living with an EV30:10 - Everrati Range34:10 - Battery Location & Optimisation40:31 - The Future of EV Tech46:51 - Justin's Garage49:42 - Technology Designers Becoming EV Designers58:23 - 5 Questions

0:34 Izzy's grandfather gives him Matchbox cars. The Ford GT was his favorite 1:19 Age 40 Izzy is high bidder on a 40th Anniversary Ford GT 3:03 "I made the mistake of telling my wife about it." 5:23 If I got divorced, I would have been OJ on the freeway with that car

Tony Hunt, professional stunt driver, shares his experience of driving the iconic GT40 in a blockbuster film about the 1966 Ford victory against an Italian racing legacy. To learn more about the Ford Professional Service Network (PSN), go to https://fordpsn.com/home About Motorcraft® Motorcraft offers a complete line of replacement parts that are recommended by Ford Motor Company. From routine maintenance to underhood repairs, Motorcraft parts offer value with high quality and the right fit at competitive prices. Motorcraft parts are available nationwide at Ford and Lincoln Dealers, independent distributors and automotive-parts retailers, and are backed by the Service Parts Limited Warranty* of Ford Motor Company. For more information, visit www.motorcraft.com. About Ford Motor Company Ford Motor Company (NYSE: F) is a global company based in Dearborn, Michigan. The company designs, manufactures, markets and services a full line of Ford cars, trucks, SUVs, electrified vehicles and Lincoln luxury vehicles, provides financial services through Ford Motor Credit Company and is pursuing leadership positions in electrification; mobility solutions, including self-driving services; and connected services. Ford employs approximately 187,000 people worldwide. For more information regarding Ford, its products and Ford Motor Credit Company, please visit corporate.ford.com. *See seller for limited-warranty details. Motorcraft® is a registered trademark of Ford Motor Company.

En esta emisión de Autos y más platicamos del homenaje de Hennessey al GT40 por parte de Ford Mustang Legend Edition. comentamos la presentación de Volkswagen con su plataforma eléctrica, su plan estratégico NEW AUTO. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Doug Campbell is in charge of Marketing, Public Relations, and Sales at Hillbank/Superformance in Irvine, California. There they build continuation sports cars including the Shelby Cobra, Daytona Coupe, Ford GT40, Caterham, and the Corvette Grand Sport.His career was as an engineer for Texas instruments, then at Ericsson, EF Johnson, and Itron transitioning from engineering to marketing and product development. After another 20 years at Southern California Edison, he retired but quickly realized he needed more in his life.A meeting with Lance Stander, the owner of Superformance lead to his current position with the company and now he's wrapping his passion for automobiles and performance with his new career. You'll often find him driving his 12-year-old Superformance Daytona Coupe in which he's logged over 50,000 miles in the car on the track, in tours, and traveling.   https://www.superformance.com  -  800 297-6253 Ed's Auto Garage is proudly powered by Newport Beach Insurance Center, please reach out for your Commercial Garage, Classic Auto, Personal or Commercial Insurance quotes, at Ed@NPBIC.com or info@NPBIC.com.  Ed is also a Partner at CaptaIMS.com, a no-nonsense insurance agency management system, built for agents by agents.

Jim Marietta and Ted Sutton, members of the Original Venice Crew, join to discuss their time working with Carroll Shelby, Ken Miles, Peter Brock, and Phil Remington, and the purpose of their new company and the cars they seek to create and preserve. Robert picks up where they left off and Jim explains the origins of The Original Venice Crew and how their designs came directly from the original designers and drivers (0:33). Then Jim shares the continuation cars the OVC are making today and how uniquely qualified their team truly is (7:44).  After a short break, Jim talks about the process of restoring cars into quality 'art pieces' (9:52). Then Robert asks what designs weren't able to be developed until the OVC came along (12:39) and Jim explains the different purpose of OVC continuation cars over many other OEMs (17:07). Then, Jim, Ted, and Robert discuss the 'nuts and bolts' of the engine (21:44) and Jim shares why and how the OVC produces clothing and designer apparel (25:30). ------------------ Learn More: Cars That Matter Follow Us: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter Hosted by: Robert Ross Produced and Edited by: Chris Porter Theme Music by: Celleste and Eric Dick A CurtCo Media production See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jim Marietta and Ted Sutton, members of the Original Venice Crew, join to discuss their time working with Carroll Shelby, Ken Miles, Peter Brock, and Phil Remington, and the purpose of their new company and the cars they seek to create and preserve. Robert picks up where they left off and Jim explains the origins of The Original Venice Crew and how their designs came directly from the original designers and drivers (0:33). Then Jim shares the continuation cars the OVC are making today and how uniquely qualified their team truly is (7:44).  After a short break, Jim talks about the process of restoring cars into quality 'art pieces' (9:52). Then Robert asks what designs weren't able to be developed until the OVC came along (12:39) and Jim explains the different purpose of OVC continuation cars over many other OEMs (17:07). Then, Jim, Ted, and Robert discuss the 'nuts and bolts' of the engine (21:44) and Jim shares why and how the OVC produces clothing and designer apparel (25:30). ------------------ Learn More: Cars That Matter Follow Us: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter Hosted by: Robert Ross Produced and Edited by: Chris Porter Theme Music by: Celleste and Eric Dick A CurtCo Media production See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hot Laps Podcast #34 We mix it up a little and put Marylin who is one of our content creators and editors in the hot seat. We hope she likes talking about cars!! The debut of the GT40 at Le Mans. The Mustang goes on sale. Gail Wise a school teacher from Chicago is the first to purchase a Mustang even though they were not technically on sale!! What?! Chip Shortage and how it is going to affect the Automobile Industry for years to come. Finally, Shane weighs in on Toyota's delay to an electric Tacoma or Tundra in the US. Can't miss it. Thanks for listening. Leave us a comment. What do you want us to talk about? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/heatshield-products/message

Jim Marietta and Ted Sutton, members of the Original Venice Crew,  discuss their time working with Carroll Shelby, Ken Miles, Peter Brock, and Phil Remington, and the purpose of their new company and the cars they seek to create and preserve. Robert introduces Jim and Ted (0:39) and Jim explains 'who' the Original Venice Crew is and what they do (1:04). Then, Ted shares the story of how he got hired by Carroll Shelby and some of his time working in his shop (5:14) before Jim shares his own unlikely story of how he became a member of the team (9:58). After a quick break, Ted shares even more stories of his time working with the likes of Shelby, Miles, Brock, and Remington (13:08). and his unique role in developing the 427 Cobra (16:36). Then Jim insists Ted share the story of Carroll Shelby taking Ted for a ride (22:05). Then, Ted explains the importance of the Daytona Couple being a part of the Historic Vehicle Association's National Register (25:30). Part 2 of the conversation will be released next week! ------------------ Learn More: Cars That Matter Follow Us: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter Hosted by: Robert Ross Produced and Edited by: Chris Porter Theme Music by: Celleste and Eric Dick A CurtCo Media production See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jim Marietta and Ted Sutton, members of the Original Venice Crew,  discuss their time working with Carroll Shelby, Ken Miles, Peter Brock, and Phil Remington, and the purpose of their new company and the cars they seek to create and preserve. Robert introduces Jim and Ted (0:39) and Jim explains 'who' the Original Venice Crew is and what they do (1:04). Then, Ted shares the story of how he got hired by Carroll Shelby and some of his time working in his shop (5:14) before Jim shares his own unlikely story of how he became a member of the team (9:58). After a quick break, Ted shares even more stories of his time working with the likes of Shelby, Miles, Brock, and Remington (13:08). and his unique role in developing the 427 Cobra (16:36). Then Jim insists Ted share the story of Carroll Shelby taking Ted for a ride (22:05). Then, Ted explains the importance of the Daytona Couple being a part of the Historic Vehicle Association's National Register (25:30). Part 2 of the conversation will be released next week! ------------------ Learn More: Cars That Matter Follow Us: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter Hosted by: Robert Ross Produced and Edited by: Chris Porter Theme Music by: Celleste and Eric Dick A CurtCo Media production See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jason discusses the Ford GT Supercar starting with the history in the mid-1960's with the Ford GT40 winning the Le Mans 24 Hour races, which is what the movie Ford vs. Ferrari is based on.  Jason discusses the first generation of the new Ford GT in the mid-2000's and the current second generation. The All American Auto Group has three 2018 Ford GTs, with one currently available for immediate purchase. That one is now located in All American Ford in Old Bridge.

We delve into what makes the FORD GT what it really is... its no street car. Spoiler Alert: It ain't about that life. Z brings the drinks and Tony finally agrees with me... well, kind of.

Clay talks about dealing with lies that customers tell and why he doesn't blame them, gets snubbed on an invite to a gay pool party, sees an act of impossible salesmanship, and learns at what speed a GT40 loses front tire contact on a set drive!

Ferrari P cars In this episode, I cover the Ferrari P cars, purpose-built endurance race cars that would dominate the world of endurance racing starting in 1963. This car would go through multiple generations being continually improved. For years these cars were untouchable, this would change in 1966 with the dominant win at the 24 Hours of Le Mans for Ford, bring home the top 3 positions in the GT40. While the Ferrari P4 would be built to bring victory back to Ferrari, it would fail to do so, losing to Ford again. Ferrari has not won the 24 Hours of Le Mans since their loss in 1966. Thanks for Listening! Music: Finally by Loxbeats https://soundcloud.com/loxbeats? Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Free Download: http://bit.ly/FinallyLoxbeats? Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/fGquX0Te1Yo Damtaro - Nothing [FTUM Release] · Future Bass / Energetic Background Music "Energy to get up after falling" - Damtaro Beauty Flow by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5025-beauty-flow License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Dark Times by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3611-dark-times License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Crossing the Chasm by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3562-crossing-the-chasm License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Sources: https://themotorhood.com/themotorhood/2015/8/11/our-introduction-to-the-beautiful-ferrari-p4#:~:text=In%201967%2C%20Ferrari%20introduced%20a,ever%20built%20%E2%80%94%20the%20330%20P4.&text=It%20was%20a%20car%20intended,was%20upgraded%20to%20P4%20specifications. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_24_Hours_of_Le_Mans_winners https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triple_Crown_of_Motorsport https://sportscardigest.com/ferrari-330-p4/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferrari_P https://www.ferrari.com/en-LS/auto/330-p3 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferrari_312_PB https://www.supercars.net/blog/1966-ferrari-330-p3/ https://drivetribe.com/p/the-toughest-rivalry-in-le-mans-b_3R_GezTk6V30wcT3mPbg?iid=Zg_WVEpOTa28Ln0ZfryTlQ https://www.insidehook.com/article/vehicles/every-car-1966-le-mans-race-ford-v-ferrari/slides/slide-314600 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1966_24_Hours_of_Le_Mans https://www.ferrari.com/en-IS/auto/312-p

We are very fortunate to have back on The So Cal Car Scene, Chris Ashton who is the owner and builder of the Ruffian Mustang. In this episode we hang out with Chris in his garage as he shares with us his next custom car "Ruffian 40" a Superformance GT40. In this episode we explore the insp[iration of the customization of his Superformance GT40 and how he is able to do so much in his garage to make street monster Ruffian builds! We had so much fun with Chris we are breaking this up into 2 segments and will have a part II where we talk future projects that Chris has already started on like his 1,100 HP 64 Ford Galaxie. In his In his day job/career Chris has has worked in computer game development for 25 years and has co-owned Turtle Rock Studios for more than a decade. During his career he has helped ship numerous AAA games such as Command and Conquer: Red Alert 2, Counter-Strike, Left4Dead, Evolve and Back for Blood.An avid car enthusiast and fabricator, Chris has owned fast cars since he was a teen and has been high performance driving for 20 years. He currently owns a ‘67 Dodge Dart with a Hellcat motor, a Superformance GT40, a Superformance Cobra FIA and a pro touring 1970 fastback Mustang called the Ruffian, that he built himself and launched at SEMA a few years ago.SHOW LESS

A "field" find Ford GT40? Jeff Burgy has been involved with Shelbys since he bought a 1966 Shelby GT 350 (#1206) in 1971. He joined the Shelby American Automobile Club around its inception and served on the Board of Directors for over 30 years. Tune in to listen to his automotive adventure, more about that GT40 and find out which Shelby Jeff decides to Keep, Cash and Crush! The Car Collector Podcast is the home for the True Auto Enthusiast. Join RM Sotheby's Consultant Greg Stanley as he applies over 25 years of insight and analytical experience to the collector car market. Greg interviews the experts, reviews market trends and even has some fun. Podcasts are posted every Thursday and available on Apple Podcast, GooglePlay, Spotify and wherever podcasts are found. See more at www.TheCollectorCarPodcast.com or contact Greg directly at Greg@TheCollectorCarPodcast.com. Are you looking to consign at one of RM Sotheby's auctions? Email Greg at GStanley@RMSothebys.com. Greg uses the Sports Car Market and Hagerty Valuation Guide for sourcing automotive insights, trends and data points. Follow The Collector Car Podcast: W: www.TheCollectorCarPodcast.com IG: https://www.instagram.com/thecollectorcarpodcast/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/TheCollectorCarPodcast/ YT: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOPiWV8v6qi3eD7_HT_OuoA E: Greg@TheCollectorCarPodcast.com

Welcome Walljangers to another Lugnutz Podcast with Big Brother and Mattman. Each week we go over the latest in automotive news. This week Ford rally race GT40, Trailblazing gaps, Unreal infotainment, Soft top CR-V that could be, End of the Landcruiser, Nissan tries to take on Tesla, Mesmerizing Lexus front end, Star Citizen Maybach interior and more. As always thankyou for watching and Drive on Lugnutz!

Have you heard of the Shelby Lancer? Or the Shelby Series 1? Carroll Shelby is well known for the Cobra, his work with Ford on the GT40, and many more, but he also has a trove of lesser known projects that he worked on. This is our first recorded LIVE episode of Past Gas, in which we're taking a look at some of Shelby's forgotten cars, and answering some of your Donut related questions! To get your new unlimited wireless plan for just 30 bucks a month, and get the plan shipped to your door for FREE, go to MintMobile.com/GAS! Follow James on IG and Twitter @jamespumphrey  Follow Nolan on IG and Twitter @nolanjsykes  Follow Donut @donutmedia, and subscribe to our Youtube and Facebook channels!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mit Titus Dittmann habe ich einen Gast am Start, der sich nicht in eine Schublade pressen lässt, allerdings kann man sicher sagen, dass er seit frühester Kindheit ein Autoverrückter ist! Das väterliche Auto war damals noch eine Seltenheit und so konnte sich der kleine Titus schon früh das Zusammenspiel von Kuppeln, Schalten, Gas und Bremse abschauen und schon als kleiner Junge in Gedanken unter der Bettdecke "üben". Mit dem Führerschein zum 18. Geburtstag überschlugen sich die Ereignisse, denn schon drei Wochen später ging Titus auf der Nordschleife das Talent aus und wild genauso ging es weiter. Viel Spaß mit Geschichten über Enten, Roadtrips, Racing, Unfälle, Sammlerautos und mittendrin der Extremsportler und Unternehmer Titus Dittmann in seiner unnachahmlich mitreißenden Art, zu erzählen!

Joe Van Zyl talks to Jean Fourie. Jean is a South Africa car engineer. He is the man behind the CAV GT 40 and now the v8 Stealth Beetle#v8beetel#GT40 https://v8stealthbeetle.com/ (https://v8stealthbeetle.com)https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrbeF1wSJOxFnxImM2JRc1Q (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrbeF1wSJOxFnxImM2JRc1Q)

- Nikola Finalizing Deal w/ OEM for Badger Pickup- U.S. Sales Forecast Does Not Look Good- New Bosch Semiconductor Improves Navigation- Electrify America Subsidizes EV Buses for Shuttle Service- Porsche Reveals Cayenne GTS and GTS Coupe- Hans Mezger - Porsche 917 Builder - Dies- Early GT40 Design Sketches Unearthed- Are U.S. Roads Too Soft?- 2021 Lexus LC 500 Convertible Review

Adam opens today’s show ranting about virtue signaling and the latest with Trumpet Gate. The guys also break down a video from Los Angeles County Department of Public Health’s Barbara Ferrer, and discuss whether or not there will be another Coronavirus spike after the dust settles. Later, the guys take calls about restoring GT40s, finding peace in the world during this crazy time, and the non-existent ‘racist retaliation’ strikes. PLEASE SUPPORT TODAY’S SPONSORS! Lifelock.com enter ADAM Geico.com TommyJohn.com/ADAM MethodMen.com enter ADAM CoolerShock.com enter ADAM

THE Cobra that started the Ford vs. Ferrari war, the first FIA Cobra Roadster, Ken Miles' Le Man winning GT40 and his USRRC Cobra! These incredible cars must be spread across private collections all over the world right? Wrong! They, and many more significant Shelbys, can be found at the Shelby American Collection in Boulder, Colorado. Learn more about this amazing collection from its President, Steve Volk on The Collector Car Podcast. Did I also mention the first GT350 R model?  The collection is insane! Learn more here: https://shelbyamericancollection.org/ https://www.facebook.com/ShelbyAmericanCollection/ The Car Collector Podcast is the home for the True Auto Enthusiast. Join RM Sotheby's Consultant Greg Stanley as he applies over 25 years of insight and analytical experience to the collector car market. Greg interviews the experts, reviews market trends and even has some fun. Podcasts are posted every Thursday and available on Apple Podcast, GooglePlay, Spotify and wherever podcasts are found. See more at www.TheCollectorCarPodcast.com or contact Greg directly at Greg@TheCollectorCarPodcast.com. Looking to consign at one of RM Sotheby's auctions? Email Greg at GStanley@RMSothebys.com. Greg uses the Sports Car Market and Hagerty Valuation Guide for sourcing automotive insights, trends and data points. Follow The Collector Car Podcast: W: www.TheCollectorCarPodcast.com IG: https://www.instagram.com/thecollectorcarpodcast/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/TheCollectorCarPodcast/ YT: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOPiWV8v6qi3eD7_HT_OuoA E: Greg@TheCollectorCarPodcast.com

From first visiting the Goodwood Revival in 1998 as a spectator, falling in love with historic racing and then wondering how one 'steps over the white picket fence' to become a racing driver and join the show, this episode charts the steps along the way that led to Chris going from complete novice to racing and competing in his first Goodwood Revival in 2012 in his own GT40 (chassis 1018).

Ford v Ferrari (2019) James Mangold's Academy Award nominated film starring Matt Damon and Christian Bale about the Ford GT40 and the 66 Le Mans

Clement E. Drummond, Director of Automotive Technology from CUNY’s Bronx Community College explains the cars, the engines, and the speed of the GT40 as seen in the film, “Ford versus Ferrari.”

Hey Rebels, this week we watched and reviewed an amazing film called Ford v Ferrari. With stunning visuals and a fantastic story this film was a pleasure to watch and also review. With an amazing exploration of the Ford brand, the GT40 and racing in general, this film is a car lover's wet dream. Be sure to follow us on our social media pages Instagram: rebelswithoutaclue03 Twitter: rebelswithouta1 Facebook: Rebels Without a Clue Podcast Music provided by www.bensound.com

The movie Ford vs. Ferrari focuses on driver Ken Miles, who was always in pursuit of the “perfect lap”. But what does the “perfect park” look like for the mobile home community buyer? In this episode of the Mobile Home Park Mastery podcast series, we’re going to discuss what the “perfect park” would look like structurally, geographically and financially. You don’t need a GT40 to find this podcast interesting.

Join Aubrie, Brice and Don on this episode of the Letting Off Steam Podcast as they talk about how Ford managed to create one of the most amazing race cars of all time; the GT40! How did Ford create this monster of a car? Did Carol Shelby really throw out the original car and build a whole new on? Find out this and much, much on this lightning fast episode of the Letting Off Steam Podcast!

Join Aubrie, Brice and Don on this episode of the Letting Off Steam Podcast as they talk about how Ford managed to create one of the most amazing race cars of all time; the GT40! How did Ford create this monster of a car? Did Carol Shelby really throw out the original car and build a whole new on? Find out this and much, much on this lightning fast episode of the Letting Off Steam Podcast!

Dans l’histoire du sport automobile, Les 24 Heures du Mans 1966 représente le plus gros combat de titans jamais vu; une lutte d’image, d’argent et d’egos que Ford a, contre toute attente, gagnée haut la main contre une mythique écurie italienne qui comptait déjà six victoires à la même épreuve. Avec sa GT40, une nouvelle voiture développée sur trois ans au coût de 500 millions de dollars, Ford a dominé les 24 Heures du Mans pendant 23 heures. Philippe Laguë, chroniqueur automobile, explique à Jacques Beauchamp que l’écurie américaine a tiré profit de la fatigue de sa flamboyante rivale.

Robert Ross was a friend of Carroll Shelby, the race car driver, automotive innovator, and the subject of the recent film, Ford V. Ferrari. In 2002 and 2010, Robert recorded conversations with Shelby reviewing his place in history, his legacy, and even telling first-hand accounts of events depicted in the feature film. Robert shares these recordings providing an account of his friendship before Shelby passed in 2012. There will never be another like Carroll Shelby. Learn more about Cars That Matter and Robert Ross: https://www.curtco.com/carsthatmatter And follow us: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/curtcomedia Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/curtcomedia Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/curtcomedia A CurtCo Media Production https://www.curtco.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Robert Ross was a friend of Carroll Shelby, the race car driver, automotive innovator, and the subject of the recent film, Ford V. Ferrari. In 2002 and 2010, Robert recorded conversations with Shelby reviewing his place in history, his legacy, and even telling first-hand accounts of events depicted in the feature film. Robert shares these recordings providing an account of his friendship before Shelby passed in 2012. There will never be another like Carroll Shelby. Learn more about Cars That Matter and Robert Ross: https://www.curtco.com/carsthatmatter And follow us: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/curtcomedia Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/curtcomedia Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/curtcomedia A CurtCo Media Production https://www.curtco.com

Tonight’s segments – None.  We watched Ford v. Ferrari. Episodes are finally on Motor Trend! – https://www.motortrendondemand.com/topgear A solid history vs. Hollywood comparo – http://www.historyvshollywood.com/reelfaces/ford-v-ferrari/ There’s a special edition Aston commemorating Shelby’s ’59 Le Mans win – https://www.thedrive.com/news/27543/aston-martin-dbs-59-a-715-hp-tribute-to-carroll-shelbys-1959-le-mans-24-victory Development of the GT40 – https://www.topgear.com/car-news/pioneers/heres-the-real-story-behind-le-mans-winning-ford-gt40-roy-lunn The ’65 Le Mans (Miles did indeed race) – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1965_24_Hours_of_Le_Mans Stopwatch theft was bunk – https://slate.com/culture/2019/11/ford-v-ferrari-fact-vs-fiction-le-mans-ken-miles.html Behind the movie cars – https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2019-11-07/those-classic-shelby-race-cars-in-ford-v-ferrari-arent-what-they-seem The iconic finish photo – https://the-drive.imgix.net/http%3A%2F%2Fd254andzyoxz3f.cloudfront.net%2F062016-1966-le-mans-finish-hero.jpg?w=1440&auto=compress%2Cformat&ixlib=js-1.4.1&s=4df451ea734529565d603085f9d849fb An interview with Chris Amon – https://us.motorsport.com/lemans/news/remembering-le-mans-1966-video-762842/3113225/ Look at these angry hippies! – https://grist.org/article/ford-v-ferrari-is-the-climate-change-horror-film-nobody-needed/ Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/topgearrearview/ Music – In Heaven by DeCreek, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License

Vamos hablar de los olvidados que se dejó la película sobre la batalla ford y ferrari. El tema del inicio es uno de la banda sonora Polk Salad Annie, pero en la voz de Elvis que siempre mola mas. El Lola GT mk6 el precursor del GT40 Mirar este reportaje de Petrolicius...  maravilloso. https://petrolicious.com/articles/this-lola-mk6-gt-prototype-made-the-first-ford-gt40-possibleuno de los coches mas bellos de la época. Lola también diseñó el T70 que le rinden homenaje en la película. Decirme que no veis un poco al Porsche 917 en el...  Eric BroadleyMauro Forghieri Otro de los genios que la película ignora. Lorenzo BandiniEl malo...    de la peli.  En fin. Contacto Twitter @historacingemail: historacingpodcast@gmail.comCanal de telegram: https://t.me/historacingGrupo de Telegram https://t.me/PodcasthistoracingTenemos Instagram!!! https://www.instagram.com/historacingpodcast/Carlos; @fotocarloscast ( mi perfil personal de twitter)@ultrafoto ( si me quieres localizar por Telegram)Nuestro Feed. http://feeds.feedburner.com/HistoracingEstamos en Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/236uEP7hZdSirmS8vVKHTeTambién en Tunein. https://tunein.com/podcasts/Automotive/Historacing-p1175114/?lang=es-ESMi pagina web http://www.fotocarloscastillo.com o  http://www.fotografocorporativo.com ( si necesitas un fotógrafo quizá aun puedas contratarnos) si dices que eres oyente... ademas de hacerme feliz te llevaras el mejor de lo precios. ;)Nuestro Amazon  https://amzn.to/2D5QLsuEsta es mi lista de deseos https://amzn.to/2VDoWPo

[ep.144] Matt Damon and Christian Bale star in James Mangold’s new film Ford v Ferrari, the true story of the creation of the GT40 and the Shelby Cobra team at the 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1966. WBAM!E-mail us: weboughtamic@gmail.comFollow WBAM: Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. (@weboughtamic)Subscribe on iTunes and leave us a review.Twitter: @caldernest // @HuntMobley // @DrewDietzenletterboxd: letterboxd.com/caldernest/ // letterboxd.com/hearshot/ // letterboxd.com/drewd/Drew’s Spotify // Ernest’s SpotifySpoilers start at 28:55 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/weboughtamic/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/weboughtamic/support

[ep.144] Matt Damon and Christian Bale star in James Mangold’s new film Ford v Ferrari, the true story of the creation of the GT40 and the Shelby Cobra team at the 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1966. WBAM! E-mail us: weboughtamic@gmail.com Follow WBAM: Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. (@weboughtamic) Subscribe on iTunes and leave us a review. Twitter: @caldernest // @HuntMobley // @DrewDietzen letterboxd: letterboxd.com/caldernest/ // letterboxd.com/hearshot/ // letterboxd.com/drewd/ Drew’s Spotify // Ernest’s Spotify Spoilers start at 28:55

Matt and Zack discuss the Drivers who were the reason the GT40's were so successful. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mzcarguys/support

La alcaldesa de A Coruña, Inés Rey, es la gran protagonista del segundo capítulo de Cambio de Sentido. Con ella charlamos sobre la movilidad en la ciudad, sobre el carril bus, el carril bici y sobre sus hábitos: ¿le gusta caminar? ¿Se mueve más en coche? ¿Se sacó el carné de conducir a la primera? Por otro lado, llegan las lluvias y llega el frio y nos preocupamos por los neumáticos y su vida útil: en nuestro centro de confianza, GT40 taller, pasamos consulta.

In the lead up to the movie Ford v Ferrari, Matt and Zack Discuss the GT40 variants and the Ferrari P3 and P4. What they were and why they were important. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mzcarguys/support

With the highly-anticipated movie, Ford v Ferrari staring Matt Damon and Christian Bale, just weeks away from its release, veteran Stunt Coordinator for the film, Robert Nagle, stopped by The Ralph Sheheen Show Presented by Lucas Oil to share some behind-the-scenes stories on how this racing production came to life. Based on the story of legendary racer and car builder, Carroll Shelby, Ford's GT40 rolled into victory lane in the 1966 24 Hours of Le Mans for the first time, beating the dominant team of the era, Ferrari. Catch this week's full episode on SPEEDSPORT.com or download the podcast on iTunes, SoundCloud, Stitcher, iHeart Radio, or Spotify. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In the final installment of a four part series, James and Nolan wrap up what became of the feud between two car giants. After two failed attempts and millions of dollars spent, will the GT40 team finally take victory in France? They’re about to find out. Strap in because this is a dense one! We’re talking Holman Moody, Ralph Nader, the Daytona 24 hours, and one of the most iconic race finishes ever! Follow James on IG and Twitter @jamespumphrey Follow Nolan on IG and Twitter @nolanjsykes Follow Donut @donutmedia, and subscribe to our Youtube and Facebook channels!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

FOLLOW US:Follow Daniel on Twitter, Instagram, and LetterboxdFollow Shahbaz on Twitter, Instagram, and LetterboxdFollow Anthony on Twitter, Instagram, and LetterboxdFollow The Movie Podcast on Twitter, Instagram, Discord, and YouTube 

This week on Going Racing with Adam Carolla, Adam and Matt talk about Adam's visit to the Shelby American Collection in Boulder, Colorado , where he saw legendary cars including the 2nd Shelby Daytona Cobra and Ken Miles' infamous GT40 from Le Mans '66.

Adam and Matt talk about Adam's visit to the Shelby American Collection in Boulder, CO where he saw legendary cars including the 2nd Shelby Daytona Cobra and Ken Miles' infamous GT40 from Le Mans '66. Matt also shares his experience driving the Infiniti Q60 Red Sport 400. JB Weld: World's Strongest Bond Castrol: Titanium strong for maximum engine performance Geico: Visit Geico.com Continental: Visit OETechnologySeries.com

Adam and Matt talk about Adam's visit to the Shelby American Collection in Boulder, CO where he saw legendary cars including the 2nd Shelby Daytona Cobra and Ken Miles' infamous GT40 from Le Mans '66. Matt also shares his experience driving the Infiniti Q60 Red Sport 400. JB Weld: World's Strongest Bond Castrol: Titanium strong for maximum engine performance Geico: Visit Geico.com Continental: Visit OETechnologySeries.com

Long ago, in the ancient year 1964, Ford made something called the GT40. It was very fast. Now, in the future, they're making the GT. It's not quite as fast, but that's because if it was it wouldn't be legal to drive. Also, MNLARS sucks.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Long ago, in the ancient year 1964, Ford made something called the GT40. It was very fast. Now, in the future, they're making the GT. It's not quite as fast, but that's because if it was it wouldn't be legal to drive. Also, MNLARS sucks.

Free For All Episodes are off the top of our heads, so facts are only as accurate as our memories permit. We love to be contacted by listeners if you feel like we have missed something/gotten it wrong!So much in this episode! In a nutshell we have, Fiat 131's, Lancia Stradale 037's, Porsche 917's, and the GT40. Brooklands, Monza, Nascar, The majestic Ford Supervan, Type 2 ring taxi's and Reliant Kittens...If you can believe, there is more that is not included in this description so have a listen!These episode are always a lot of fun and cover the most eclectic stuff!

Adam and Matt remember Dean Jefferies and discuss his GT40 that was up for auction. They also give their thoughts on the new Toyota Supra. AS HEARD IN THE EPISODE, GET ZYCOAT ZYBAR’S HARD-WEARING COATING FOR HARD-RUNNING ENGINES AND EXHAUST SYSTEMS: www.zycoat.com Geico: Visit Geico.com

Adam and Matt remember Dean Jefferies and discuss his GT40 that was up for auction. They also give their thoughts on the new Toyota Supra. AS HEARD IN THE EPISODE, GET ZYCOAT ZYBAR’S HARD-WEARING COATING FOR HARD-RUNNING ENGINES AND EXHAUST SYSTEMS: www.zycoat.com Geico: Visit Geico.com

Enzo Ferrari  The Legendary History of the Ferrari Brand Come journey the fascinating Ferrari history with us this week as we are privileged to have guest Luca Dal Monte, author of the comprehensive biography, Enzo Ferrari: Power, Politics and the Making of an Automobile Empire. From the early days of racing and developing Scuderia Ferrari through the years and painstakingly building one of the most recognized brands in the world, we explore the fascinating account of Enzo Ferrari. -The Ford strongarm takeover offer that never came to fruition and the GT40 connection. - Iconic Prancing Horse logo that sat around for 7 years before its usage and it's fascinating origin. - Dedication and attention to detail while keeping excellence front and center. - From Ferrari California to Ferrari Scottsdale, one of the most important arrangements that a Ferrari dealer will honor and respect throughout the Ferrari sales process before a buyer receives an order.

The Geocaching Vlogger hat ein neues Video draußen: https://youtu.be/_Nh27e4hiTs, Groundspeak stellt die West Bend GeoTour vor: https://www.geocaching.com/play/geotours/west-bend-four-seasons, https://www.geocaching.com/blog/2018/08/wisconsins-west-bend-four-seasons-geotour-gt40/

Tonight’s segments – Jeremy pits the Ferrari 612 Scaglietti against James and Richard on public transportation in a race to Verbier, Richard and May go head to head in an Evo VII and a bobsled, comparing old race cars with similar current production cars, an attempt at a sub 1 minute power lap, and star in a reasonably priced car Eddie Izzard Top Gear Series 5 on Amazon Prime – https://amzn.to/2M20OAQ The 612 is seriously underrated – https://dougdemuro.kinja.com/the-ferrari-612-scaglietti-is-seriously-underrated-510081949 Welcome to Verbier – https://www.verbinet.com/ Henning Solberg – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henning_Solberg Lillehammer bobsleigh, skeleton, and luge track – https://goo.gl/maps/tZ3rddB6RqT2 Bill Gates likes Eddie Izzard’s book – https://www.gatesnotes.com/Books/Believe-Me Final layout revealed for long-awaited work at Aberdeen’s Haudagain roundabout – https://www.eveningexpress.co.uk/fp/news/local/layout-revealed-for-long-awaited-work-at-citys-haudagain12/ There was a GT40 roadster – https://jalopnik.com/the-insanely-cool-last-remaining-original-ford-gt40-roa-1797800573 Here’s Senna in Monaco because it’s rad – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=auXfAHHNSFo Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/topgearrearview/ Music – In Heaven by DeCreek, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License

Andrew Rains is a professional racing driver and marketer for APEX Pro. Andrew joins us this week to tell us about his short but quick assent in pro racing, how he became connected with APEX Pro, and how he is on the shortlist of drivers to crash a GT40.Additionally, the podcast loses its much needed balance in Adam's absence. Michael and Robbie discuss which Mercedes AMG wheel option is right for you, how to best maintain the foreign registration on your million-dollar hypercar, and how luxury automakers concierge programs can really get under your skin.

Andrew Rains is a professional racing driver and marketer for APEX Pro. Andrew joins us this week to tell us about his short but quick assent in pro racing, how he became connected with APEX Pro, and how he is on the shortlist of drivers to crash a GT40.Additionally, the podcast loses its much needed balance in Adam's absence. Michael and Robbie discuss which Mercedes AMG wheel option is right for you, how to best maintain the foreign registration on your million-dollar hypercar, and how luxury automakers concierge programs can really get under your skin.

Emily tries to make David care about the Martha Mitchell Effect, and David tries to make Emily care about a car race. Guest producer Doug Coonfield also weighs in. Warning: we all do a little light spoiling of jokes in Infinity War and who's in the cast, plus Guardians of the Galaxy 2 and Thor: Ragnarok. This episode is movie-heavy and pretty rambly. Emily hopes y'all are okay with that, because she loved it. Corrections: David has seen Eternal Sunshine. Emily has seen Leroy Jenkins. Ahnold was paid $25 MILLION for Batman & Robin, which was $1 million PER MINUTE OF SCREENTIME. Clooney did make $10 million tho, which is not too shabby. The Truman Show came out in 1998, which is very much not 1989.Racquel Cable deserves credit for showing Emily the lawnmower vine, which is here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=eJtZKXqDi64Fre sha vaca do: www.youtube.com/watch?v=bE4C8a48o1EHere's the Skydancer video without the song: www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZGYuobZLr7MAnd with the song: www.youtube.com/watch?v=_fMpObuYrFE

Emily tries to make David care about the Martha Mitchell Effect, and David tries to make Emily care about a car race. Guest producer Doug Coonfield also weighs in. Warning: we all do a little light spoiling of jokes in Infinity War and who's in the cast, plus Guardians of the Galaxy 2 and Thor: Ragnarok. This episode is movie-heavy and pretty rambly. Emily hopes y'all are okay with that, because she loved it.Corrections: David has seen Eternal Sunshine. Emily has seen Leroy Jenkins. Ahnold was paid $25 MILLION for Batman & Robin, which was $1 million PER MINUTE OF SCREENTIME. Clooney did make $10 million tho, which is not too shabby. The Truman Show came out in 1998, which is very much not 1989.Racquel Cable deserves credit for showing Emily the lawnmower vine, which is here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=eJtZKXqDi64Fre sha vaca do: www.youtube.com/watch?v=bE4C8a48o1EHere's the Skydancer video without the song: www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZGYuobZLr7MAnd with the song: www.youtube.com/watch?v=_fMpObuYrFE

The great David Hobbs visits the Marshall Pruett Podcast to discuss his long-awaited autobiography, Hobbo: Motor Racer, Motor Mouth, and shares the story of its creation and a few tales from the book, including a drive from New York to Florida with F1 champion Jim Clark, the questionable romanticism found at Le Mans in the 1960s, the amount Ford paid to pilot its GT40 at fabled 24-hour event, and the incredible array of cars he drove that are captured in his memoirs.  Visit https://www.facebook.com/MarshallPruettPodcast for our full podcast archives. Subscribe: Apple (https://tinyurl.com/yaafkvch)  Android (https://tinyurl.com/yconvyl3)  Google (https://tinyurl.com/y8qtcuax)  Spotify (https://tinyurl.com/yby3lzr2)

The Ford GT40 looms massively in Ford’s psyche. It was, after all, the Ford that beat Ferrari in the 1966 24 Hours of Le Mans. Four decades after that win, the company resurrected the storied machine with an all new Ford GT to commemorated Ford's 100th anniversary. Chris Theodore was Ford’s VP of Product Engineering during this time and the man tasked with designing an all-new car that captured the spirit of the original. Here he recounts the thrilling but harrowing story behind the Ford GT.

When the Ford GT won its class in the famously grueling 24 Hours of Le Mans endurance race last year, it wasn't just a celebration for the team which developed the all new supercar. It was a relief. The victory in the GTE Pro class came 50 years after Ford's historic 1966 win with the GT40, when the American automaker proved (mostly to spite Ferrari) that it could dominate the track in Europe as well as the US.

Ah, the late 1960s. LBJ occupied the White House. The Beatles ruled the charts. And Ford spent its summer vacations in France, settling a grudge with Ferrari by dominating the 24 Hours of Le Mans after the Italian outfit flaked on a deal to become part of the American automaker. Ford's GT40 won the legendary endurance race—over which Ferrari had long ruled—every year from 1966 to 1969. Half a century later, the Americans are still celebrating.

"Kim and Leslie Kendall, curator of the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles, discuss the story behind Steve McQueen's Jaguar XKSS, the bullet holes in Elvis' Pantera, compare the 1967 GT40 to the Ford GT's, explain why the most iconic of all Porsche's came to be called the 911 and everything else from a 24 karat gold plated DeLorean to the only Rolls Royce with circular doors. Don't miss this fun and informative show"

RK Motors Paul Tecci, Restoring THE LeMans Winning GT40 - Hot Rod Power Tour with Bernie McPartland and the Ron Francis Wiring Black Box Giveaway! The post TMCP #289: RK Motors Paul Tecci, Restoring THE LeMans Winning GT40 – Hot Rod Power Tour with Bernie McPartland and the Ron Francis Wiring Black Box Giveaway! first appeared on The Muscle Car Place.

Lance Stander has been in the automotive industry for over 37 years. He opened Hillbank Motor Corp located in Costa Mesa California in 1999 after years in South Africa where he worked with his father. Hillbank specializes in building the Superformance Cobra, Shelby Daytonas, and GT40 cars. In 2005 Lance purchased Superformance and he is the world wide distributor for all Superformance built cars. He is also the builder and distributor for Shelby’s Continuation Sixties Cobras. His is the only company licensed by Shelby to build the Cobra MKIII. Above is Lance with his son and the late Carroll Shelby.

Adam Carolla and the Donny Misraje (The Weez) head up to Boulder Colorado to check out the Shelby American Collection. They are met by curator Bill Murray, not the actor as Adam comments. Adam, Donny and Bill take a look at many of the Museum cars from some of the rare Cobra's to the beloved GT40's. Check out the many photos and video for this episode at http://www.AceCarCast.com

#135 Ten Car Fantasy Garage. Gareth, Zog and Richard each list the 10 cars that given unlimited resources we would choose to have in our ideal fantasy garage. What do we leave outside in the rain? Also, revolution spreads from Egypt to Sniff Petrol.

Back from Mt Buller and we've had some fun in a GT40, Linda drops in for Classic Adelaide, JPs having a dud week and we preview Classic Adelaide.