For what? Upcoming first test by a magazine?Teaser
I did not expect the pin stripes. They look good.
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Apart from that: G8x needs (was the same with F8x generation) a small drop - as provided by the M Performance adjustable springs. This gets apparent if you have seen standard vs slightly lowered side-by-side!
This is an unreasonable price increase
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Any news on when the new PS5 will be available for the G8x?A sidenote to all the pics of G8x on these pages -> specifically wheel/suspension setups:
I'm a bit torn between the standard 19 inch front/20 inch rear layout and the M Performance 20/21 inch f/r layout. The M1000 matt bronze wheels look good, but in some pics I almost feel like they are too big! Which is especially weird as the G8x is a big car and I've never had the feeling, that 20/20 on the F8x is too large nor did I feel this with all the Porsche 911 GT versions, which come with 20/21 setup ...
The downside of the BMW M Performance 20/21 inch setup is: You don't have available the Michelin PS4S tires with star-rating, specifically designed for the G8x! This is a REAL pitty as those star-rated Michelins are a totally different animal than the regular ones! Different construction and different compound! So going for the maybe better look of the 20/21 M Perf wheels needs you to accept a downgrade in tire performance (BMW is selling the larger wheels with Yokohama Advan Sport afaik)
Apart from that: G8x needs (was the same with F8x generation) a small drop - as provided by the M Performance adjustable springs. This gets apparent if you have seen standard vs slightly lowered side-by-side!
No. And from the experience of the past, I doubt, that BMW is doing an "update".Any news on when the new PS5 will be available for the G8x?
Seeing this beast, I thought that it is a great business for the brand at $500,000 a piece, how many will they sell per model cycle or year?
The brand must making a winner so that more teams buy it, it's like everything, but it intrigues me know the volume of the business, that seems to be large
Thanks, that gives an approximate figure to my questionI could be wrong on this so don't take it as fact, but from having looked at the M6 GT3 chassis numbers in the past I'd estimate there was at least 45-50 M6 GT3's built over a period of two years - with many upgraded to the Evo spec later at similar cost, and of course a number of GTLM spec cars likely in the single digit quantity. Not every car you see racing was bought new though, as the cars are bought and sold between teams. I think BMW will also deal in previously raced cars and I don't know if these chassis' get renumbered or not, which would confuse things.
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