Although cars are primarily designed to be felt and heard and experienced, the enjoyment they offer is not only physical. Storied brands such as Lamborghini also offer something less tactile yet (almost as) satisfying: a rich history.
Not all heroes are the same. When we see just how human the idols we put on pedestals are, we’re often disappointed and let down. Fortunately, things go the exact opposite way when we see beneath the outer surface of legendary automobiles such as the 1984 Lamborghini Countach.
Many modern cars are quite easy to slide due to an array of things. Items such as traction control, and stability control, or purpose built drift buttons like in the new Ford Focus RS. Things aren’t exactly rocket science anymore.
Remember that wild video we had last year of the crazy tuned custom Lamborghinis running the streets of Tokyo with strobe lights, open doors and enough chrome to put Peterbilt out of business?
When Harry Metcalfe, former editor of Evo Magazine decided to make a small YouTube series called Harry’s Garage, we all knew that we’d be in for something amazing.