Cars Classic-Car Classifieds

A video clip from the Dub Car Show 2011 in ATL Nice cars!!! Follow me on twitter @2Krunk Let me know what you think…. Soundtrack from the Timeless album, available on iTunes, CD Baby, Amazon, 2Krunk.com and several other online resources. Indy artist still go hard!!! #Team2Krunk

FAST & FURIOUS COVERAGE @ INSIDELINE.COM: www.edmunds.com Opens Friday, April 3!!! In the movie business, cars are expendable. They’re not respected, nowhere near cherished, subject to abuse and constantly thrashed. It doesn’t matter if the cars are Ferraris or Ford Crown Vics, the job of any vehicle in a movie is to tell the story effectively — even if it must be destroyed in order to do so. And in a movie like Fast & Furious (opening April 3) the cars do a lot of storytelling. We should know; we went behind the scenes. In October of 2007, Dennis McCarthy was hired as the picture car coordinator for Fast & Furious, and after leasing a 60000-square-foot shop in Southern California’s San Fernando Valley and hiring a staff of mechanics and fabricators, he got started building the 240 or so cars that would be needed for the production — to portray about a dozen on-screen cars tied to a character. After all, duplicates were needed of every car to ensure the production never had to slow down; to perform specific stunts; and to be wrecked in the most spectacular way possible. Using documentation from the production’s picture car department and in-person interviews with McCarthy and his hard-working team of fabricators, Inside Line has created the most comprehensive guide to this year’s hottest movie cars. Here it is: Inside Line’s guide to the cars and trucks of Fast & Furious.

FAST & FURIOUS COVERAGE @ INSIDELINE.COM: www.edmunds.com Opens Friday, April 3!!! In the movie business, cars are expendable. They’re not respected, nowhere near cherished, subject to abuse and constantly thrashed. It doesn’t matter if the cars are Ferraris or Ford Crown Vics, the job of any vehicle in a movie is to tell the story effectively — even if it must be destroyed in order to do so. And in a movie like Fast & Furious (opening April 3) the cars do a lot of storytelling. We should know; we went behind the scenes. In October of 2007, Dennis McCarthy was hired as the picture car coordinator for Fast & Furious, and after leasing a 60000-square-foot shop in Southern California’s San Fernando Valley and hiring a staff of mechanics and fabricators, he got started building the 240 or so cars that would be needed for the production — to portray about a dozen on-screen cars tied to a character. After all, duplicates were needed of every car to ensure the production never had to slow down; to perform specific stunts; and to be wrecked in the most spectacular way possible. Using documentation from the production’s picture car department and in-person interviews with McCarthy and his hard-working team of fabricators, Inside Line has created the most comprehensive guide to this year’s hottest movie cars. Here it is: Inside Line’s guide to the cars and trucks of Fast & Furious.

I went back to Tokyo because there was a tournament being held for Class C cars. So, I bought an awesome 1970 Chevy Chevelle SS, and took on a fleet of Nissan Skylines. PS I know it cut off during the last race. That’s because my laptop ran out of disk space for recording. Just to let you know, I won the tournament.

Here is some recent footage of a run between Biggie’s Suzuki and ENYsFast95 Mustang!! Click this link www.nyce1s.com for more videos!!

Checkout this recent footage of a race between Yellow Jacket’s S10 vs. Biggie’s Suzuki Samaurai!! Checkout www.nyce1s.com to see more videos!!!!

www.justinowensby.com Chevelle Camaro mini tub street rod muscle car 1000hp turbo dyno yenko shelby slicks wheelie four link ford 9″ 12 bolt … 35mm Chevelle yenko ss AMX camaro GTO shelby street rod muscle car mini tub ladder bar four link