nie bmw, ale kazdy fan old/young chyba chetnie obejrzy

http://motojournal.pl/relacja-z-wycieczki-do-muzeum-mercedesa/

Niesamowite :shock: :modlitwa:

Oby nasi zrobili cos porównywalnego :wink:

:shock: Mercedes-Benz T-80 Weltrekordwagen (1939); 44.5 V12; 3000hp; 600km/h.

 

czy te dame sa prawdziwe ?? 3000 koni ?? - ktos tym jechal 600km/h ??

O Jezu :shock:

:jawdrop: Mowe mi odjęło...

Trzeba miec nizle nakopane w glowie zeby do tego wsiasc :)

2001 Mercedes-Benz Race-Truck-Motor OM 501 LAR:Displacing 11,946cc, the V6 engine produces 1,496-horsepower (God only knows how much torque!) using twin-turbocharging (with twin high-pressure compressors), high-pressure diesel injection and charge air cooling.

 

hehe to jeszcze lepsze :cool2:

Piękne auta :shock: ... mam na mysli te stare modele.

44.5 V12; 3000hp;

ja pierdziele... :jawdrop: czy dobrze widze?! czerdziesci cztery i pol litra pojemnosci w ukladzie V12 ?!? do tego 600km/h i to w '39 roku... :worried: :jawdrop: Veyron wymieka...

Tak, ale ten samochód nigdy nie pojechał. Miał mieć silnik od samolotu a próba miała być na autostradzie. Niestety Niemcy mieli inne plany we wrzesniu 1939 roku.

 

1939 Mercedes-Benz T-80 Weltrekordwagen: The T-80 was an attempt at breaking speed records and demonstrate German engineering supremacy. Officially backed by the Nazi regime, the car was never tested because of the outbreak of World War II in September of that same year. It was originally planned that the car would be driven on the straight Autobahn near Dessau in 1940 at projected speeds of 600 km/h (373 mph). To obtain such speeds, the T-80 utilized the largest Daimler-Benz aircraft engine in existence, the DB-603: a mammoth 44,522cc V12 that produced 3,000-horsepower. Ferdinand Porsche designed the T-80. It was sheer luck that the car survived World War II.

1939 Mercedes-Benz T-80 Weltrekordwagen: The T-80 was an attempt at breaking speed records and demonstrate German engineering supremacy. Officially backed by the Nazi regime, the car was never tested because of the outbreak of World War II in September of that same year. It was originally planned that the car would be driven on the straight Autobahn near Dessau in 1940 at projected speeds of 600 km/h (373 mph). To obtain such speeds, the T-80 utilized the largest Daimler-Benz aircraft engine in existence, the DB-603: a mammoth 44,522cc V12 that produced 3,000-horsepower. Ferdinand Porsche designed the T-80. It was sheer luck that the car survived World War II.

 

No chłopaki wybrały złą drogę :/