Credit to Fox and Supercars A great battle with Nathan Hearne driving the wheels off of his TA2 car against the Porsches around Bathurst from Aussie Tin Tops
@@sylokthedefiled3047 'cept Dodge ain't been 'murican for more than 10 years, and for next couple years they don't have any product to sell !! Bye, Dodge.
@@cuda426hemi No vehicle can truly be called anything of its country if parts/resources are not manufactured from said home country. Parts made abroad or not, it is still an American company. Bringing up that technicality just let's us know you're fun at parties. I could argue almost no one in America is truly American since at least 80% of us have lineage from other than the Natives. But again, bringing up that technicality just let's you know *I'm* totally fun at parties xD
@@sylokthedefiled3047 Technicality? OWNERSHIP is a technicality? LOL Re: Race and Ethnicity, (your bad analogy) are you one of those "Corporations are People" people? You want to go there? Let's Party ! 🇺🇸
All those cars look beautiful, but that challenger looks absolutely breathtaking! Seeing that literal bus so low-slung and hugging the corners is just a sight for sore eyes!
The Dodge Charger / Challenger / Magnum / Chrysler 300 is the greatest American car of the 21st century. It’s a spacious sedan with unbelievable versatility, it can be an affordable or luxurious commuter or it can be turned into whatever this is
Considering TA2 cars are absolutely dirt-cheap conpared to the other GT cars it's racing against, and had some engine issue.... I say it did substantially well. The TA2 car also lacks the driver aids the GT cars have. No ABS, no traction control, no stability control, and extremeley limited aero when compared to the GT cars. That TA2 is 90% mechanical grip, 10% aero, and 110% driver.
@@Joshua_N-A nope. grand tourers focus on comfort and high speed driving along with luxury while muscle and pony cars are raw power and fun, though do some focus on handling
@@Joshua_N-A Camaro/Mustang/Challenger are all pony cars; they're smaller than muscle cars and have unique bodywork, compared to muscle cars which were a 'regular' intermediate car with a performance engine. Pony cars are kinda like GTs, but less expensive and less refined. The Trans-Am Series raced pony cars in one class and small sedans in another, exclusively on road courses. Even bigger American muscle cars have done decently in international motorsports; there was a Galaxie that was raced in BTCC back in the day. If most muscle cars are intermediates, a Galaxie is even bigger. NASCAR has always had road course races, so you'd see stock cars at Riverside. In more recent years there's a lot less difference between GTs, pony cars and some cars that used to be thought of as sports compacts. The last few Skylines (Q60, G37, G35) were all as big as pony cars, same with the BMW 3 and 4 series; the Challenger, Camaro and Mustang don't share platforms with any 'regular' cars anymore, they're world-beating GT cars for the most part. It seems like they've all settled on a pretty similar size. Meanwhile in the 70s a Camaro was much larger than a Skyline or 320i. Pony cars of the '60s and '70s were a regular compact platform with a unique coupe bodywork. (Except for the Challenger and same era Cudas, which rode on a shortened B-body platform instead). As the American RWD family car died out, and especially once the coupe market died out pony cars shifted more upmarket. Now they're more likely to share a platform with a luxury car (Camaro), or at least the parts of one (Challenger), unless their platform is unique (Mustang).
GT-style cars, but still classified as a Sports Car Racing series, started in 1966 as sanctioned part of SCCA. Cars themselves are very similar to ARCA series cars, but obviously more road-course and aero oriented compared to their oval-racing cousins. Plus really the only place we can see Dodge race cars besides NHRA
@@RedEye19 Oh sorry man, sounds like you've been whipped on by these things a few times, I'm still tracking one today, and it's faster than, well everything.
Ha ha, I've driven this course 1000 times in Gran Turismo! Cool! I usually run a '68 Dodge Charger that I've built to match my real '70 Charger as closely as I can, or a '70 Plymouth Super Bird.
Maravilloso Challenger me encanta dodge aunque en este caso a pesar de ser menos aerodinámico que el Porsche el Challenger lo hizo bien hasta que sus frenos empezaron a humear. Poder dodge 💪😎
@@ainahko16 I've ever heard that Lexus / Toyota was interested join in V8 supercars, with their IS / GS, but somehow they cancelled the plan & choose to concentrate in WEC & WRC for their international racing program
@@RoyalViking465 let them drive against each other on the nordschleife and you'll see which car's faster and better to drive 😂 driving in a straight line can't be more difficult than driving the green hell properly 😄
@@domerhart94 The nordschleife lol.. its a freaking gt3 a purpose built track car with downforce galore and aerodynamics vs a drag car of course its better there than the challenger in it's element genius. The Challenger is in it's at the drag strip. How bout the DODGE Viper ACR vs the gt3 who takes that one wild man. Mopar 🤙
Porsche: we build the most precise racecars in the world
Dodge * does a line of coke and blasts Metallica * YEE HAW
Powered by bald eagles, Big Macs and pure 'Murican freedom! Hell yeah, brutherrr!
Think we can all agree Dodge has a special place in all of our hearts
@@sylokthedefiled3047 'cept Dodge ain't been 'murican for more than 10 years, and for next couple years they don't have any product to sell !! Bye, Dodge.
@@cuda426hemi No vehicle can truly be called anything of its country if parts/resources are not manufactured from said home country.
Parts made abroad or not, it is still an American company. Bringing up that technicality just let's us know you're fun at parties. I could argue almost no one in America is truly American since at least 80% of us have lineage from other than the Natives. But again, bringing up that technicality just let's you know *I'm* totally fun at parties xD
@@sylokthedefiled3047 Technicality? OWNERSHIP is a technicality? LOL Re: Race and Ethnicity, (your bad analogy) are you one of those "Corporations are People" people? You want to go there? Let's Party ! 🇺🇸
Mannn the driver of the Challenger ... hats down man ... what a drive
All those cars look beautiful, but that challenger looks absolutely breathtaking! Seeing that literal bus so low-slung and hugging the corners is just a sight for sore eyes!
That challenger looks absolutely gorgeous
The Dodge Charger / Challenger / Magnum / Chrysler 300 is the greatest American car of the 21st century. It’s a spacious sedan with unbelievable versatility, it can be an affordable or luxurious commuter or it can be turned into whatever this is
yep, turned into a full space frame chassis with body that looks like a dodge
All of those are originally based on a Mercedes W210 chassis when Dodge-Chrysler was owned by Mercedes Benz.
@@Stuntman175 No there not, but the Chevy, Dodge and Ford are all powered by Chevy, all American chassis.
@@Stuntman175 very loosely based on that Mercedes.
That moment you recognize a track by it's turns and you can't remember it's name lol
It's Bathurst
Me: Oh, that one Aussie track from GT Sport!
Dad and mom made me there during races in 1959...
@@stuarthynes6136 Awesome!
this track is called abu dhabi yas marina circuit
The unlocked power of putting real slicks on a TA2 challenger.
That's how they race 'em in the US.
And the power, by Chevrolet.
@@skaldlouiscyphre2453 iirc they used bias plys
@@user-Dr. Yep, TA-2 mustangs, Challengers, and Camaros all running LS motors and spec chassis. meh...
@@thudtheaceeven the mustangs?
This is a 2013 Porsche 997 GT3 R, which is a FIA GT3 spec car, not a Cup car
Considering TA2 cars are absolutely dirt-cheap conpared to the other GT cars it's racing against, and had some engine issue.... I say it did substantially well. The TA2 car also lacks the driver aids the GT cars have. No ABS, no traction control, no stability control, and extremeley limited aero when compared to the GT cars. That TA2 is 90% mechanical grip, 10% aero, and 110% driver.
This was a great race. Different classes. Different amount of horses
God damn i love Trans Am cars. What a beast. That fourth gen Camaro is pretty slick too
It's almost strange to see American muscle race on regular circuit rather than oval or drag strip. Are muscle cars just American grand tourers?
@@Joshua_N-A nope. grand tourers focus on comfort and high speed driving along with luxury while muscle and pony cars are raw power and fun, though do some focus on handling
@@aguilar2039 Camaros have always done pretty well in terms of handling, honestly. The 70's Dodges were monsters as well.
@@Joshua_N-A Camaro/Mustang/Challenger are all pony cars; they're smaller than muscle cars and have unique bodywork, compared to muscle cars which were a 'regular' intermediate car with a performance engine.
Pony cars are kinda like GTs, but less expensive and less refined. The Trans-Am Series raced pony cars in one class and small sedans in another, exclusively on road courses. Even bigger American muscle cars have done decently in international motorsports; there was a Galaxie that was raced in BTCC back in the day. If most muscle cars are intermediates, a Galaxie is even bigger.
NASCAR has always had road course races, so you'd see stock cars at Riverside.
In more recent years there's a lot less difference between GTs, pony cars and some cars that used to be thought of as sports compacts. The last few Skylines (Q60, G37, G35) were all as big as pony cars, same with the BMW 3 and 4 series; the Challenger, Camaro and Mustang don't share platforms with any 'regular' cars anymore, they're world-beating GT cars for the most part. It seems like they've all settled on a pretty similar size. Meanwhile in the 70s a Camaro was much larger than a Skyline or 320i.
Pony cars of the '60s and '70s were a regular compact platform with a unique coupe bodywork. (Except for the Challenger and same era Cudas, which rode on a shortened B-body platform instead). As the American RWD family car died out, and especially once the coupe market died out pony cars shifted more upmarket. Now they're more likely to share a platform with a luxury car (Camaro), or at least the parts of one (Challenger), unless their platform is unique (Mustang).
V8 pushrod oldschool is capable to Fight against modern gt3 engine!!!! (dohc + turbo)
Yes, a lot more displacement will do that.
And they say challengers can't corner
they can when build it as a space frame chassis. its TA2 car. probably nothing on it interchangeable with a road challenger.
It’s a tube chassis that has nothing in common with a regular challenger but ok
This thing was so bad dodge doesn't race it anymore
😭Why can’t y’all niggas be positive
It's not a Challenger...
Is it a grand tourer or a muscle car? Anyway, great quality content.
GT-style cars, but still classified as a Sports Car Racing series, started in 1966 as sanctioned part of SCCA. Cars themselves are very similar to ARCA series cars, but obviously more road-course and aero oriented compared to their oval-racing cousins. Plus really the only place we can see Dodge race cars besides NHRA
The Owner of that Challenger shows up to AFL games wearing a Raiders jersey.
Nice to see the old Gen 4 Camaro putting it to them all, best looking car on the track too.
By bringing up the rear as usual.
@@RedEye19 Oh sorry man, sounds like you've been whipped on by these things a few times, I'm still tracking one today, and it's faster than, well everything.
It's like two thongs chasing a brick 🤟👍
beautiful car and driving, well done 🤘
Ha ha, I've driven this course 1000 times in Gran Turismo! Cool! I usually run a '68 Dodge Charger that I've built to match my real '70 Charger as closely as I can, or a '70 Plymouth Super Bird.
Dodge = cool ✌✌
Dam, that Challenger looks sik!❤
raise hell praise dale
I'll never know what Scotty Taylor can do.
The dodge driver superb !
Maravilloso Challenger me encanta dodge aunque en este caso a pesar de ser menos aerodinámico que el Porsche el Challenger lo hizo bien hasta que sus frenos empezaron a humear. Poder dodge 💪😎
those 11 people who disliked this why dont you like it?
What series is this
we all know there is no pentastar v6 or hellcat engine
That Dodge is sexy. Beltching oil like any Dodge.
Mopar POWER. 🤘🤘💪🇺🇲
You know the Dodge and Ford are running the LS package.
I've seen the Gen 3 cars of Chevy and Ford. Why won't Dodge join V8 Supercars?
No direct support from Manufacturer. Also, Dodge literally isn't exist in Australia.
@@fajarastanaprima2771 Lexus cars have V8s under the hood. They should look that brand.
@@ainahko16 I've ever heard that Lexus / Toyota was interested join in V8 supercars, with their IS / GS, but somehow they cancelled the plan & choose to concentrate in WEC & WRC for their international racing program
@@fajarastanaprima2771 It's a shame, their RC F would be ideal.
MURICA!!! V8 all the way
This big American brute brawler playfully bruised these pesky german fancy bugs,
Another proof that europeans knows how to make cars
Why is a drag car on the track? Absolute ridiculous
Mopar!
in this video you can see what it means if you're driving a brick against a sports car.... 😂😂
Ok goofy.. those bricks look damn good fuck the aero.. its a muscle-drag car
@@RoyalViking465 let them drive against each other on the nordschleife and you'll see which car's faster and better to drive 😂 driving in a straight line can't be more difficult than driving the green hell properly 😄
@@domerhart94 The nordschleife lol.. its a freaking gt3 a purpose built track car with downforce galore and aerodynamics vs a drag car of course its better there than the challenger in it's element genius. The Challenger is in it's at the drag strip. How bout the DODGE Viper ACR vs the gt3 who takes that one wild man. Mopar 🤙
@@RoyalViking465 take them to the ns and you'll see 😉
@@domerhart94 well the 918 lost to the viper acr, nice million dollar Porsche you got there