Fiat 500-126, Poland's fav Fiat ever.
Maluch!
WannaBeDrifter
I am pretty sure you can do a hill climb event somewhere in the mont saint-sauveur valley. you invite a bunch of series/class to participate. even maybe a street legal class? you can also use a small section to do a drift/touge event. Get someone to do a TV show with it and boom you have good media coverage and i am sure the spectators will come because it's not to far from Montreal. I know the cars won't be as awesome then in Europe but I still think it could turn out to be a really cool event
unfortunately if it goes that route it will be hosted by Guillaume L'ami P'tit vierge and Louis José Houde and it will suck balls. Expert coverage by dildo Jacque Duval. Sponsored by Pepsi and the BRZ/FRS... This sort of event needs to be sponsored by alcohol, sauerkraut, boobies and cigarettes and at NO point to have any advertisement by the casino, Monster.
Breast cancer because we support boobz, local shops etc etc, of course a few big corpo's.
I love the amount of truth in what this thread has brought.
It would be JOKES to organize this event in Montreal streets. only thing is that a single day event would cost over 500 000$ in city fees (so no budget for anything else).
Having this sort of uphill in Montreal is exactly what would give it a successful turnout, for business, tourism, exposure and trying to fix Montreal's reputation around the world.
Im pretty sure we do not have groupe B spec cars but there is a fair amount of serious cars in QC for this to be worthy of broadcasting. Hell even a 2012 Sti, stripped with a bolt-on cage would be fun to watch.
Older volvos, track civics, hell even racing go-karts, no one cares about the machine, all everyone cares about is the car making it to the top of the hill/end line.
I think, no need for tire chicanes, we have potholes that will reproduce the same effect.
ps 2 the v-d-o: I love how the red opel is driven like it was stolen.
Na Zdrowie, glad you guys like.
brb, contacting Denis Coderre because uphill racetime.
