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What are we driving this week, Testarossa, Countach, E-Type or GT3? | Arabia Motors part 24 - Motorox TV

What are we driving this week, Testarossa, Countach, E-Type or GT3? | Arabia Motors part 24

The Ferrari Testarossa was first unveiled at the 1984 Paris Auto Show, quickly becoming the poster car of a generation. The design that would rival the Lamborghini Countach was a drastic change from the 512 BB that the car derived from. Not only did Ferrari sway from the smooth lines seen on its prior, they also radically changed the engine from what was formally seen in the BB. It had four-valves per cylinder, Marelli electronic ignition, Bosch K-Jetronic fuel injection, and capable of producing 390 bhp from the 4943 cc horizontally opposed 12 cylinders. The 0 to 60 mph time was an impressive (even by today’s standards) time of 5.3 seconds and top speed was over 180 mph.

Introduced in 1974, the Lamborghini Countach wowed the world with its unconventional looks, which were startling when compared with more conservative sports cars of the day. The Countach was the first supercar to pioneer the wedge shape – a design that would heavily influence car design in the next two decades. It was also a mid-engined design, carrying the torch first lit by the Lamborghini Miura in 1966, but the cabin was moved much further forward to accommodate the large engine. Again, this was a groundbreaking design feature that is still seen in the top supercars of today.

The Jaguar E Type’s magnificent inline-6 engine, speed capabilities, and most important of all, a classic, sleek look, have mesmerized car aficionados all around the world for decades.

In order to support Porsche’s profitable clubsport racing endeavors, the Porsche 911 GT3 was created.
Deep new front bumper with conspicuous splitter, three sizable air ducts, and other distinctive features are just a few examples of what this car is all about.
A massive wing dominates the back, and the rear bumper has vertical air ducts that serve as ram air intakes for the engine that is placed at the back. With aluminum for the wings, roof, doors, and engine lid, the basic bodyshell is the same as the 911 Carrera S.

The Yin and Yang of automotive publishing, Mo and Sameer explore the cars, the personalities and the events that make the Arabian Gulf automotive industry so exciting. Cars, cars, cars. From classic, the brand new, or to the unique and rare, the editors of the most popular motoring magazine in the Gulf region expose the collections that will leave you breathless. As fast-paced magazine editors with decades of experience in the automotive scene and knowledge of cars second to none, both Mo and Sameer take you on the ride of a lifetime. As they have just celebrated their 200th issue, they hire on Nadia Hijris, a young mid-twenties Bahraini-British social media wiz to bring their company forward. From races, drift shows, off-road fun, to getting access to the most exclusive showrooms and collections, their days never fail to excite. A blend of humorous moments mixed with the stress of getting an issue to print, this blood-pumping, heart-racing television-show will put you in the drivers seat, experiencing the wild joyride that is their work, their passion, their life’s investment before it’s sold for audience consumption.

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Arabia Motors
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