One correction. At 10:30 I say that the car is covered in a wrap. I have learned in the meantime, that what is usually done on these cars, is that after the race is completed, they don't clean the cars but take them for transparent layer of paint. That way they preserve their state exactly as it was in the end of the race - which ultimately looks like it's been wrapped, but it's actually a transparent layer over their paint, dirt and tyre debris.
The museum could be better, I fully agree - but still, if you're in the vicinity, it's worth checking out. We did that and the Lambo museum together, as they're that close. The Pagani is also close, but sadly we missed it, as you need to book it in advance.
Really nice video but just one thing, the 812 Superfast is not "childishly named". It's an historic Ferrari name that was first used in 1964 when the 500 Superfast was made.
One correction. At 10:30 I say that the car is covered in a wrap. I have learned in the meantime, that what is usually done on these cars, is that after the race is completed, they don't clean the cars but take them for transparent layer of paint. That way they preserve their state exactly as it was in the end of the race - which ultimately looks like it's been wrapped, but it's actually a transparent layer over their paint, dirt and tyre debris.
It is worth going to see, however going to the Pagani factory and the Enzo house/museum in Modena are even better.
There aren't a hell of a lot of cars there with a lot of boring empty space! They would have to pay me to go and look at their cars!
The museum could be better, I fully agree - but still, if you're in the vicinity, it's worth checking out. We did that and the Lambo museum together, as they're that close. The Pagani is also close, but sadly we missed it, as you need to book it in advance.
Really nice video but just one thing, the 812 Superfast is not "childishly named". It's an historic Ferrari name that was first used in 1964 when the 500 Superfast was made.
I know, I know....but you have to admit that it does sound kinda funny without that context :)
what music used?
Some royalty-free music that I found online.