Bridster
Oversteer Expert
- Messages
- 1,316
Funnily enough, at the end they both say that they actually prefer the Senna.Neither lol.
Funnily enough, at the end they both say that they actually prefer the Senna.Neither lol.
from Mr. Mercedes.
Objectively, the car is an epic failure. It’s ok to admit. Mercedes would surely admit it to. From a cost, rollout, marketing, and client satisfaction standpoint. Failure. I personally have 2 friends (won’t name names but quite famous and would have been big ambassadors of the car) pull their large deposits back due to constant delays.
Real F1 engines, don’t belong in road cars. Simple as that.
Valkyrie for me.Mercedes AMG One or Aston Martin Valkyrie V12?
How does the owner shift with one hand? I don't see any obvious mods done to the steering wheel. And correct me if I'm wrong, but I thought Valkyrie has no automatic shift mode.
All the Project One naysayers, have you actually read in depth explanation of the engineering achievement this car actually is? Yes sure the outcome may have been superior in certain respects if another avenue was taken, but to bring this technology to the market while meeting reliability and maintenance benchmarks, deserves recognition, if not applause.
It may be a marketing and business failure, but the engineering is impressive and it must get credit for that.
Just......no. It's the king of turds.
It's Mercedes completely lost.
Must get credit? For the mess so big they don't even sell it worldwide? Please stop now.
All the world wanted/needed was a lightweight car around an AMG V12. What we got is the fat freak endboss.
It's just messy. Putting a formula 1 drivetrain in a road car was always going to be an awful challenge.
People didn't stop buying Ferraris just because they were getting pammed in the F1 for the previous 10 years.Also doesn't help that MB sucks at F1 and is like the 5th fastest. They were hot when this car was incepted like 5 years ago, but now? LOL. Who wants to be associated with Toto and his failing endeavor?
People didn't stop buying Ferraris just because they were getting pammed in the F1 for the previous 10 years.
Multitude of timing problems. They wanted to cash in on their F1 success in the peak Hamilton era, which was the Turbo V6 era. But the developmental hell of trying to get an F1 drivetrain into a road car pushed it back to after Mercedes-AMG fell off in F1.One of the problems of this car is timing. they decided to use a F1 engine at a time when F1 use a terrible sounding six. It would be a much more desirable car with the previous wonderful sounding 10 engine.
That being said from the guy that argued that putting more resources into a failed car , resources that went exactly where it does not matter ( front grill and marketing ; and even more marketing ) .I think the had the right idea, but the execution is way off. Ultimately it doesn’t matter. It’s a terrible waste of resources.
M
That being said from the guy that argued that putting more resources into a failed car , resources that went exactly where it does not matter ( front grill and marketing ; and even more marketing ) .
So you have nothing against putting resources into updating a failed mass-market car , but have with MB putting resources into a ultra-exclusive car that is sold out .
You just can't make this s**t up. Haha
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