seen from China

seen from Singapore
seen from Singapore
seen from Kyrgyzstan

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Germany

seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from Singapore
seen from Australia

seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from Pakistan
seen from United States
seen from United States
Enterra Vipre
The Enterra Vipre was developed in the mid-1980s by a group of waiters at the Keg Restaurant on Vancouver’s Granville Island. Somehow they managed to secure a grant from the Canadian Scientific Research Council for $10 million CAD, and perhaps not surprisingly it all went wrong shortly after.
Whoever these waiters were they were astonishingly adept salesmen. Not only did they talk their way into that $10 million CAD government grant, but they also talked General Motors into selling their cars in the USA right out of Pontiac dealerships – with a full manufacturer’s warranty no less.
Exactly how a group of waiters came up with the idea of starting their own car company may be lost to history, but we do know that in the early-to-mid 1980s the waitstaff at the Keg Restaurant on Vancouver’s Granville Island hatched a plan to launch their own custom car brand and call it Cymbria.
Rather than building a car from scratch as Bricklin has done a decade earlier before collapsing into bankruptcy the team at Cymbria decided too instead base their car on a preexisting production sports car to save time and money.
The car they chose was arguably the hottest American sports car of the time, the Pontiac Fiero, an affordable mid-engined car with a lightweight fiberglass body. Cymbria developed their own custom bolt-on fiberglass body for the car, then they developed a more luxurious interior, they doubled the sticker price, and put their car on the market.
By the time the initial problems with the body moulds and ill-fitting panels had been rectified it was 1986 and the company had changed its name to Enterra, possibly as a way to leave some space between themselves and the negative press that the earlier 1984 Cymbria prototype had attracted.
The styling of the Enterra Vipre was perhaps a little misleading. It looked like a mid-engined supercar that was doing 200 mph even standing still. In reality it was powered by the standard 2.8 liter Pontiac V6 making just 140 bhp and 170 lb ft of torque.
When the Fiero was still new and exciting back in 1983 and 1984 many kit car and low-volume automakers hailed it as their savior. Its steel spaceframe chassis, mid-engined layout, and easy-to-remove fiberglass outer body panels made it ideally suited to modification. Countless Ferrari replica kit cars were based on the Fiero, there were also Lamborghini kits, and kits replicating other models. Interestingly one of those Ferrari replica designs was the Pontiac Mera – it had a bodykit designed to emulate the Ferrari 308 GTS which was being used in the popular Magnum P.I. TV series in the 1980s. 159 of them were made and sold through Pontiac dealers in the USA before the Ferrari lawyers got involved and shut the operation down. The Canadian answer to this Fiero phenomenon was the Enterra Vipre. Its design was clearly influenced by the Ferraris of the time including the F40, though it was carefully designed so as not to be a replica of any single model – therefore resistant to the famously litigious Ferrari legal representatives in the United States.
The first prototype was built in 1984 as the Cymbria Vipre, however the poor fitment of the fiberglass body panels and overall build quality left a lot to be desired. The moulds had to be completely redone, by the time they were ready it was 1986. The car was relaunched, now as the Enterra Vipre, with a price of over $30,000 USD – the equivalent to $71,277 USD in 2023 and roughly double the cost of a standard V6 Fiero.
Despite the fact that the car was being sold through selected Pontiac dealerships in the USA it was a complete flop. The lack of brandname awareness for Enterra coupled with the high price and the fact that the car had slightly worse performance than the stock V6 Fiero (due to to the larger/heavier body) resulted in dismal sales.
What is the fastest SUV for the fastlane driver that has too much money? Well you know it when you see it. #Lamborghin #urus is the #fastest #luxurysuv on the #planet that the #richfamous can buy. There is no other #luxurycar maker can compete in 2019 with this baby. Even #bentley suv and the new #rollsroyce will fall far behind this. #trf, #luxurylifestyle #supercar Follow therichfamous on Instagram!
Green!
Lamborghini Miura, Espada, Jarama, Coutach, Urraco, Diablo, Maserati, Khamsin, BMW E12, Alfa Romeo Montrea, Carab, Autobianchi A112, Fiat X1/9, Lancia Stratos, Ferrari Dino 308 GT4
SV. by FB CS http://flic.kr/p/TcY98w
Premium Lamborghin Forged Wheel Hub,Looks Cool#Lamborghin#Lamborghin Wheel Hub#Lamborghin Tunr https://www.instagram.com/p/CfoxYjKrOhN/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
Lamborghini Huracan LP 610-4 Android and iOS Gameplay
Italian Gold
Win amazing cars like this one! ➡️gindiauto.com
Visit –> instagram.com/gindiauto
| 📸@gkchan1 --> IG Account |