




Moderators: IMOC Moderators, IMOC Committee Members
luthor1 wrote:my current daily tyres are on my stock 15" rims(the kumho's were on 17's) and are just Falken ZE512's which they use on the challenge race cars.
They aren't great track tyres, but they're pretty decent for fast road actually! Quite happy with them for pootling about.
![]()
![]()
rossdymond3352 wrote:A modern car does not always mean a better car.
Look at rally cars, some of the older ones run circles round the new more modern cars.
Maybe if you didn't have your head so far up your own ar$e you could realise the points of the above comments.
Lauren wrote:rossdymond3352 wrote:A modern car does not always mean a better car.
Look at rally cars, some of the older ones run circles round the new more modern cars.
Maybe if you didn't have your head so far up your own ar$e you could realise the points of the above comments.
Actually the reason why some of the older rally cars are faster(group B for example) is because there are far more restrictions on newer rally cars.
![]()
And for your last point, pot, kettle springs to mind.I think Aidy has explained himself well enough, whilst an MR2 turbo may be fun and is quick enough in a straightline it does suffer from a lot of foibles that are not present in many other cars.
luthor1 wrote:
EVERY time you harp on about'foibles' and it's
"good in a straightline.
.
.
but.
.
" I will follow immediately with a total disagreement, pointing out AS USUAL, that the foibles are so basic, and easy to resolve, that anyone left with any sense that the MR2 is a
'bad' handling car is short sighted and has only driven bad ones.
If you bought your shiny new boxster with cheap MoT pass remould on it, you'd surely change them for good rubber? So why not just resovle the issues with the MR2 turbo which, quite frankly, costs pennies, and is mainly labour.
The MR2 is a FINE handling car, and it provides clear proof of it's ability EACH and EVERY time you see it on a track against ESTABLISHED excellent cars.It ALWAYS beats the Porsche in it's class, and even in NA form where it's WELL down on power to weight ratio, still runs the integra extremely close.
I think the Porsche fans should go here and stay there: http://www.porscheclubgbforum.com/
weegaz22 wrote:
mr2 or boxter..
.
.
i know what i would have
luthor1 wrote:You'd rather have a 2.5 litre tiptronic'box 1997 Boxster over a 1998 Rev5 tubby with Tein Coilovers and
'foibles' corrected coupled to a sensible 290bhp tune?
luthor1 wrote:You'd rather have a 2.5 litre tiptronic'box 1997 Boxster over a 1998 Rev5 tubby with Tein Coilovers and
'foibles' corrected coupled to a sensible 290bhp tune?
weegaz22 wrote:luthor1 wrote:You'd rather have a 2.5 litre tiptronic'box 1997 Boxster over a 1998 Rev5 tubby with Tein Coilovers and
'foibles' corrected coupled to a sensible 290bhp tune?
no i would have the 2000 3.2 6 speed manual if you want to be model specific
simply because i like the fillings in my teeth to stay in
Amelio wrote:luthor1 wrote:You'd rather have a 2.5 litre tiptronic'box 1997 Boxster over a 1998 Rev5 tubby with Tein Coilovers and
'foibles' corrected coupled to a sensible 290bhp tune?
DING.I know what i'd rather have.
Weegaz22- i like it that you clearly haven't read through luthor1's FACT based and constructive arguement but have proceeded to insult by labelling the alternative opinion as a blinkered view.
Well done, your post was pointless![]()
luthor1 wrote:
!!!ARE WE LEARNING SOMETHING YET PEOPLE!!!
luthor1 wrote:You'd rather have a 2.5 litre tiptronic'box 1997 Boxster over a 1998 Rev5 tubby with Tein Coilovers and
'foibles' corrected coupled to a sensible 290bhp tune?
luthor1 wrote:
!!!ARE WE LEARNING SOMETHING YET PEOPLE!!!