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Honda NSX (2020) review

Honda NSX (2020) review Tim Pitt © Provided by Motoring Research Honda NSX There’s a feeling among some enthusiasts that cars peaked in the early 1990s. It’s been downhill ever since. Writing for Autocar, Colin Goodwin went further, declaring 1994 ‘the greatest year in the history of the car’. I wasn’t old enough to drive back then, but I wonder if Colin is right. Yes, cars today are better built, safer and more sophisticated. But as driving machines, they’re also more homogenised, sanitised and mundane. To quote Colin: ‘[1994] marks a point in time when cars were simpler, less cluttered with technology and, most importantly, had realistic performance’. One example he uses to illustrate this is the Honda NSX.

Inside Zenvo: the supercar company from Denmark : CityAM

Inside Zenvo: the supercar company from Denmark (Zenvo) Take a stroll along Sloane Street and – in any more normal month – you’ll spot more Ferraris than you can shake a Gucci loafer at. But you’ll never see another Zenvo. Danish marque Zenvo builds just a handful of cars each year, making each one fabulously exclusive – and fearsomely expensive. If you have seven figures to spare and want the ultimate road-legal rush, they are happy to help. We spoke to James Bannister, PR and Marketing Director at Zenvo, to discover what makes this innovative and proudly independent company tick. “These are cars for driving, not parking outside Harrods,” he says. Music to my ears…

Alfa Romeo Giulia Veloce review: a very Italian affair : CityAM

Alfa Romeo Giulia Veloce review: a very Italian affair (Alfa Romeo) I didn’t ‘get’ Alfa Romeo until the Giulia Veloce launch in 2017. My Damascene conversion took place at the Museo Storico near Turin, where many of the great cars from the marque’s history are on show. And what a history it has! There’s the 1935 Bimotore, a racer with two 270hp straight-eight engines that even Alfa’s official guide book describes as ‘cantankerous and difficult to tame’. Or the Disco Volante (‘Flying Saucer’ in English), a voluptuous vision of the future from 1952. Or the wild, wedge-shaped 1968 Carabo concept, which inspired the Lamborghini Countach.

Alfa Romeo Giulia Veloce (2020) review

Alfa Romeo Giulia Veloce (2020) review Tim Pitt © Provided by Motoring Research Alfa Romeo Giulia Veloce I didn’t ‘get’ Alfa Romeo until the Giulia Veloce launch in 2017. My Damascene conversion took place at the Museo Storico near Turin, where many of the great cars from the marque’s history are on show. And what a history it has! There’s the 1935 Bimotore, a racer with two 270hp straight-eight engines that even Alfa’s official guide book describes as ‘cantankerous and difficult to tame’. Or the Disco Volante (‘Flying Saucer’ in English), a voluptuous vision of the future from 1952. Or the wild, wedge-shaped 1968 Carabo concept, which inspired the Lamborghini Countach.

Porsche 911 Carrera (2020) review

Porsche 911 Carrera (2020) review Tim Pitt © Provided by Motoring Research The Carrera coupe is the meat and potatoes of the Porsche 911 range. Or perhaps a bratwurst and fries, washed down with a refreshing pilsner, for those with Teutonic taste. Stepping up to the 911 Turbo swaps your sausage for a spicy currywurst and beer for a full-bodied bock. Then there’s the soon-to-arrive track-focused GT3: a lightweight salad with a crisp Riesling to vivify your senses. And finally, the fearsome GT2: a liquid lunch of Jagerbombs to blow your mind. Sadly, the Carrera isn’t as cheap as chips. Have one-too-many Jagerbombs before tackling Porsche’s online configurator and its £82,793 price can swell to six figures.

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