Was just watching Tokyo Drift and started thinking about my future car purchase. I'm a complete car noob but liked the idea of buying a Panamera some day, but then started wondering if I became more knowledgeable, is building a car from scratch more expensive and if it isn't, is it even practical? Seems like it'd be pretty sweet putting it together from scratch, knowing exactly what parts you put in it.
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12-20-2022, 11:22 AM #1
What's it take to build a car like the ones in Fast & Furious series?
Pureblood crew
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12-20-2022, 11:35 AM #2
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12-20-2022, 11:42 AM #3
More than you can afford pal.
Permanent reminder that MBisonSon is a fgt => https://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=181456073
Permanent reminder of his cowardly and embarrassing response => https://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=181466023 (if this link is dead, the cuckening is complete)
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12-20-2022, 11:49 AM #4
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12-20-2022, 01:03 PM #5
too much. better off deferring to experts. putting it together is one thing, picking the right components that actually work together well is another, most likely you would put together a turd and end up with a worse car than what an experienced builder could make with parts 1/2 as expensive
Villains who twirl their mustaches are easy to spot. Those who clothe themselves in good deeds are well camouflaged ~ Captain Jean-Luc Picard
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12-20-2022, 03:42 PM #6
It really just depends what you want, what your budget is, and what your strengths are. If you start with a project that has good body and paint, that's great if you don't know how to do those things. If you're a body and paint guy, you can save a ton on a project doing that stuff yourself.
What are you thinking of building? The great thing about doing projects these days is that there is probably someone out there who has already done it and made a youtube video about it, a build thread, etc. so you could model yours off of what others have already done, but put your own flavor into it. At the end of the day, it's all just nuts, bolts, and wires. Don't let anyone tell you that you can't do it or that it will be too difficult.
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12-20-2022, 04:09 PM #7
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12-20-2022, 04:34 PM #8
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12-20-2022, 05:04 PM #9
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12-20-2022, 05:21 PM #10
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12-20-2022, 07:21 PM #11
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12-21-2022, 12:14 PM #12
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12-21-2022, 01:27 PM #13
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01-05-2023, 03:19 AM #14
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01-05-2023, 03:28 AM #15
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01-05-2023, 11:31 AM #16
- Join Date: May 2010
- Location: Georgia, United States
- Posts: 13,675
- Rep Power: 143129
What block ya got there bud?
I was gifted a Big Block 402 from 1972 that sat in my father in laws garage for 20 years.....he was told it ran when pulled..........yea ok
Tore it down a few weeks ago.....it spun 2 main bearings, 3 rod bearings, cam is done, cam bearings are trash, crank is too far gone to re-grind.....think it probably ran without oil for days. lol
Currently pricing to build it to 500hp or so and looking at about 5k. Thinking of dumping it and pulling an LS from the junkyard.
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01-18-2023, 08:32 AM #17
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01-18-2023, 08:34 AM #18
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01-18-2023, 12:28 PM #19
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01-26-2023, 06:15 AM #20
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01-26-2023, 11:24 AM #21
- Join Date: Apr 2010
- Location: Houston, Texas, United States
- Posts: 7,664
- Rep Power: 108619
How to build a "Slow and the Curious" car?
Doesnt take much since 99% of them are imposters... make it look like something by bolting on a few parts and let the CGI people work their magic.
But IRL the best way to get into something of that nature would be to find somebody that started the build process and has completed the majority of the work and is burnt out on it and ready to move on... can generally pick it up for a fraction of the $$ thats already in it.
The downside to this?? Who knows what kind of corners they cut in the process that you wont find until you start digging into it... its a gamble.
Personally I rather do most of the work myself because as I age my OCD has just intensified... quality is at the top of my list regardless of how long it takes me or how much extra $$ it cost over half a$$ing it.6'2" @ 247lbs
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