Knightshade
Well-Known Member
Today I pulled up at a light next to a sleak Beemer 380i.
I don't think you did
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Today I pulled up at a light next to a sleak Beemer 380i.
So how can I get people to street race me in the Tesla? In a normal car you could rev up the engine at a stoplight. But in the Tesla that obviously isn't an option. Combined with the fact that anyone who knows a lot about cars won't stoplight race against the Tesla because they know they will lose... Any ideas?
Play some engine noise over the speakers?
Hand signals?
Roll down the windows and ask nicely?
Also before anyone gets angry I am talking about doing this in a different country to the USA so it's perfectly legal here. Obviously I don't want to condone anything illegal...
Today I pulled up at a light next to a sleak Beemer 380i. The prosperous young Black gentleman driving had his right passenger window down, so I lowered mine and asked: "Is that a very fast car?" When he said yes, I smiled and said "so show me." When the light turned green I burst so far ahead that I slowed down and at the next light said: "You weren't really ready back there, where you? He shrugged his shoulders and said: That's electric, right?"
Where do you think we should attach this little toy to? We don’t have exhausts.You need a drift charm - standard equipment for all wannabe street racers
Urban Dictionary: drift charm
Where do you think we should attach this little toy to? We don’t have exhausts.
Huh? You think I am making this up?
He’s probably thinking 330 which is a slooow car. A Base model 3 could smoke it.That is was a BMW 380i? Yes, I do.
He’s probably thinking 330 which is a slooow car. A Base model 3 could smoke it.
Ok I’ll bite. What the heck is a BMW 380i? Been a Bimmer owner for over two decades through 5 different models and I have never heard of a 380. Is it 40 more than a 340?Today I pulled up at a light next to a sleak Beemer 380i. The prosperous young Black gentleman driving had his right passenger window down, so I lowered mine and asked: "Is that a very fast car?" When he said yes, I smiled and said "so show me." When the light turned green I burst so far ahead that I slowed down and at the next light said: "You weren't really ready back there, where you? He shrugged his shoulders and said: That's electric, right?"
My Model 3 LR-AWD would kill my 2001 BMW 330Xi.
I think I'm going to borrow this phrase.Roadster … the only responsible supercar.
Unlike an ICE with 100 times more moving parts, our silent, powerful motors get us going so much faster at the light that we're leaving the 'honorable competition' behind without coming close to stressing the car or batteries:
We don't have to shock them as much as to leave them behind. Sure, they'll eventually catch up a mile or so later but who cares? We're in the lane we want; at the speed we want, and; we've tempted them to greatly exceed the speed limit for the next speed trap.
- ~8.0 second - 0-60 mph in 'chill' mode
- ~5.5 second - 0-60 mph in standard mode
Bob Wilson
I never before saw a 380i either, so I took a triple-take at the model badge to makre sure. Now if I google "BMW 380i" I see a lot of what are supposed to be pictures of that model and several ads for sales of used 380i's. I cannot find a reference to it on BMW's website, and most of the ads for sale of that model are from South America and Europe, so I am wondering if it was a model intended for export only.Ok I’ll bite. What the heck is a BMW 380i? Been a Bimmer owner for over two decades through 5 different models and I have never heard of a 380. Is it 40 more than a 340?
Hardly. The last two numbers in BMW’s model names refer to the engine displacement size. While that may come up in search results, no actual car with that designation appears, so it’s just Google presenting similar results. It was a funny slip up. No need to double down on it.I never before saw a 380i either, so I took a triple-take at the model badge to makre sure. Now if I google "BMW 380i" I see a lot of what are supposed to be pictures of that model and several ads for sales of used 380i's. I cannot find a reference to it on BMW's website, and most of the ads for sale of that model are from South America and Europe, so I am wondering if it was a model intended for export only.