Ruf CTR3 announced
Originally Posted by white)2abbit
I don't think I'll be able to sleep...and I don't even have the $5k to repair my own car, let alone buy a $300K machine! Oh well, never hurts to dream.
i arrived in Bahrain late last night. The event is around 8 hours away as I'm typing this. Camera and videocam both ready
i tried slipping Schuepbach some sodium pentathol to get the info out... and when that failed, attempted to ply him with women and then drugs... but the man would not be bribed!
Oh well, I suppose I can wait til tonight. Pictures as soon as I get back to my hotel!!!
Cheers...
i tried slipping Schuepbach some sodium pentathol to get the info out... and when that failed, attempted to ply him with women and then drugs... but the man would not be bribed!
Oh well, I suppose I can wait til tonight. Pictures as soon as I get back to my hotel!!!
Cheers...
[quote=hesperus]
i tried slipping Schuepbach some sodium pentathol to get the info out... and when that failed, attempted to ply him with women and then drugs... but the man would not be bribed!
quote]
He needs BEER
nice try buddy
Cant wait for the pics!
a
i tried slipping Schuepbach some sodium pentathol to get the info out... and when that failed, attempted to ply him with women and then drugs... but the man would not be bribed!
quote]
He needs BEER
nice try buddy
Cant wait for the pics!
a

Exactly 20 years after we saw the original CTR, German tuning house RUF has announced the introduction of its third generation CTR3 coinciding with the launch of its new plant in Bahrain. The latest version will be based on the Porsche Cayman and like the original, the CTR3 will be one of the fastest Porsches on offer when it’s released. Starting with the Porsche Cayman body, RUF has utilized racing technologies first seen on its 911-based RT12 offering. Powering the CTR3 is a twin-turbo 3.8L flat six engine pumping out 700hp at 7,000rpm with torque topping out at 890Nm. To save weight its developers added several unique body panels made from lightweight aluminum and carbon-fiber as well as a new lattice tubing spaceframe. Drive is sent to the wheels via a rumoured seven-speed sequential automatic gearbox that’s said to allow the CTR3 to reach a top speed of 360km/h.
When the original CTR was released in 1987, it out-performed many of the supercars of its era including cars like the Ferrari F40, Lamborghini Countach and even Porsche’s own 959. The CTR3 is set to do the same but won’t come cheap as pricing is expected to fall around the €300,000 mark.
http://www.motorauthority.com/cars/p...an-based-ctr3/






