Bacchus:
MKSGR:
RC:
There is only one "problem" with this car: It's aggressive racing car styled look will create expectations in spectators and other drivers. So being on the track with it but falling behind regular GT3 or even 911 Carreras will make a joke out of the driver/owner. The more aggressive look will create an illusion some drivers may not be up to. Just saying...
I wouldn't really care....I've passed that macho-era quite some time ago. On top of that, there are already plenty of cars out there being driven by guys that cannot exploit the full potential.
You say this now but when you have that beautiful blonde in her 30s in her awesome 964 RS kicking you ass on the track and then making jokes about you and your car, you won't really enjoy it anymore. Trust me. I've seen many similar incidents on the track and once, me and a friend had been asked to leave because we "intimated" (honestly, this is what they said to us) the other drivers. One was driving a 996 Cup car which he brought on a trailer but his driving was...oh boy...similar to my wife. The girl thing, I saw at a different event, she was really mean to most drivers (and she even passed me in my 996 Carrera twice) but she was really hard ass (literally ). I actually regretted not hitting on her at that time but I was already married. Very tempting though, attractive and an amazing driver.
People have expectations when they see a car like the GT3 RS, like it or not. The meaner the car looks, the more expectations. This is human nature. If you can deal with it, no problem. Many drivers/owners can't and feel the pressure. This is why I love driving less "attentive" cars to the track. If I surprise, good for me. If I disappoint, well...nobody actually expected something. Most fun track day of my life was in a Cayenne Turbo Powerkit. Kicked so many asses, outraged so many people and got kicked out. What do you want more.
--
RC (Germany) - Rennteam Editor Porsche 991 Turbo S, Porsche Boxster S (981), Jeep Grand Cherokee SRT (2014), BMW X3 35d (2013)