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  1. Traded in the Shelby for a 2018 GT

    Very good decision. While a Shelby would be a neat car to own, you get how much of the driving performance, experience for the cheapest V8 available. I paid $29k for my '17. Less than Camry money... And unless I can pay cash for it, I'm not buying. As you can see below, I personally would...
  2. Anyone else keeping their S550 at/near stock?

    I get that all the time in both my 911 & Mustang. The worst are fellow Mustang drivers who pull alongside, rev their engines and expect me to race. Seems to drive them crazy when I don't take the bait... :shrug:
  3. Anyone else keeping their S550 at/near stock?

    Wow! Guess I'll have to save up for those genuine racing hood struts. :D
  4. Ed Triumph GT6

    Ed Triumph GT6

  5. 2017 Mustang GT

    2017 Mustang GT

  6. 435 hp of fun...

    435 hp of fun...

  7. 1973 M/B 450SL

    1973 M/B 450SL

  8. Porsche 911

    Porsche 911

  9. 2002 Porsche 911

    2002 Porsche 911

  10. 1969 Beach Mk5 C

    1969 Beach Mk5 C

  11. 1964 Spitfire

    1964 Spitfire

  12. 2015 BMW 328iX

    2015 BMW 328iX

  13. 1952 MGTD

    1952 MGTD

  14. Renault Spec Sports Racer

    Renault Spec Sports Racer

  15. Automobilist's Automobiles

    Automobilist's Automobiles

  16. Anyone else keeping their S550 at/near stock?

    Racing hood struts & a cue ball shift knob. Now those are easily good for two seconds a lap right there! :cheers:
  17. Anyone else keeping their S550 at/near stock?

    Mustangs are a great platform for those who want to "mod" them. Keeping mine stock though. Paid cash for it, and not much at that... :thumbsup: My feeling is; mods must have an actual purpose, otherwise they're just bling. My '17 will never be on a race track, so adding speed potential is a...
  18. Questions on Tracking a GT

    Brakes indeed... We run Castrol SRF, Motul or ATE brake fluid. You need a high boiling point to keep brake pressure consistent. We also use Porterfield brake pads.
  19. Questions on Tracking a GT

    In my opinion (and experience), you're set up fine to "track" the car. In reality, all the mods won't really make a bit of difference, other than image. By far, the best "mod" you can do is get some quality instruction. All the aftermarket stuff guys tack on these cars is functionally...
  20. Introduce yourself!!

    For a real track car, can't do better then a Miata to start with. I tend to prefer more vintage, but any true race car is better than a street car on the road course.





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