Search Results: car crash

Here's the thing, I stole a white 2018 McLaren 720S from my former co-worker's very rich father, because she blocked me on social media after I stalked her. I had a crush on her. I snuck into the house at 6pm when the garage was open and I went all the way into the bedroom until 12am, when her parents were sleeping. The girl who is 21 was wondering who was in the house, and it turned out to be me. I snuck into her parents' room and I took the McLaren keys from the dad, and I took a huge joyride in it for 16 hours including eight trips to the gas station all the way from Pasadena to Las Vegas. It was a nightmare and I was taken to jail there in LV for 6 days and I now have to pay up to $120,000 in fines for damaging the car. I reached 207 mph in a 75 mph zone on my way to Vegas, while I only hit 186-191 in zones displayed with 65-70mph speed limits in California. I crashed into 6 cars; thankfully no one was announced dead.

(Last car on the poll):
Even though Dean only made three films and died at the age of 24, his legacy is so great he’s still one of the most legendary names in the film industry. On the other hand, the story of his Porsche 550 Spyder nicknamed “Little Bastard” is one of the most enduring automotive mysteries of all time. Dean died in 1955, crashing his Porsche at an intersection in Cholame, California. The car was badly damaged, so they sold some mechanical parts like the engine, but the body and few components remained. After a few owners, the car ended up with famous Hollywood customizer George Barris.

He loaned it to an organization that promoted highway safety. Reports of people being injured in freak accidents involving falling pieces from the car and other strange occurrences lead the public to call the crashed Porsche, “a cursed car.” In the late ’60s, they shipped the remains of the 550 Spyder from Florida to California, but they never arrived in L. A. Someone stole the car under suspicious circumstances and no one has been able to recover it. Some historians claim Barris had something to do with the disappearance of the legendary Dean`s Porsche. But Barris took the secret to the grave since he passed away in 2015.

Any car can be dangerous whether it's a manufacture design, misused or driving recklessly, I made this question for educational purposes as well as for car enthusiasts.

Porsche Carrera GT is notoriously difficult to handle, even for professional drivers, The car has a top speed of 208 mph, a very high-revving V10 engine and more than 600 horsepower, it is also has no electronic stability control.. It has been involved in many fatal accidents.

Paul Walker was best known for his role as Brian O’Conner in the “Fast & Furious” franchise. His life was cut short when a Porsche Carrera GT he was riding in crashed on November 30, 2013 driven by Roger Rodas, Both were killed.
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2013 Shelby GT500 is already important in that it is both the last car Carroll Shelby was involved with, It has a Supercharged 5.8L V-8. Ford installed it in RWD, with a live axle platform, so it was famous as a tire smoke generator. But besides its burnout and show potential, it was also a serious performance machine. Every Shelby is bad for beginner drivers, and the GT500 with 662 HP is extremely problematic.
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Shelby 427 Cobra has an excess of power and a shortage of electronic safety nets, the Cobra ups the ante with primitive brakes, insufficient seat belts and open body work. There is no airbag either. Back in the day, the Shelby Cobra 427 reportedly made 485 hp from its 7.0-liter V8. It's a lightweight beast, For the time a weight of 2,282 lbs was super light, especially with a huge engine under the hood.