شكراً يا شريف باشا يا عميد السوبر وفعلا كما قال كيمو باشا ملك السوبر انها اتأخرت وشكلها لسه هتتأخر كمان بس فعلا تتاخر فى نزولها وتنزل تحقق نتائج احسن ميت مره من انها تنزل بعد كل ده وتفشل
بس شكلها جامد اوى بيفكرنى بالماكلارين
The Honda NSX might be gone, but it's set to live on as the HSV-10 GT in Japan's SuperGT championship.
Although we don't have an official release or specs yet, we do have the image above and some preliminary details on the HSV-10 GT or Velocity Sports Honda. Built to the 2010 GT500 regulations, the new front/mid-engine racer from Honda is packing a
500+ hp, 3.4-liter V8 and sending power through the same Ricardo sequential manual gearbox fitted to the 2010 SuperGT cars from Nissan and Toyota. Underneath all that glorious carbon fiber is the same chassis Honda's been working on (originally as an NSX replacement) for the last two years. The SuperGT season opener is scheduled for March 20 and 21 of 2010, but we expect more details and a host of high-res images to hit soon. Stay tuned...
UPDATED with press release after the jump.
[Source:
LeBlogAuto]
PRESS RELEASE
Honda to compete in GT500 class of 2010 Super GT Series with HSV-010 GT
December 22, 2009―Honda Motor Co., Ltd. announced today that it will compete in the GT500 class of the 2010 Super GT Series (managed and run by GTA Co., Ltd.) with its HSV-010 GT.
The HSV-010 GT was developed exclusively for racing with the hope of offering thrills and dreams to fans through an unremitting focus on speed-the starting point of all motorsports. The model conforms to the 2010 GT500 Regulations, (including a 3.4-liter V8 engine and an FR layout) issued by the Japan Automobile Federation (JAF), having earned JAF-GT500 basic vehicle registration.
The HSV-010 GT is slated to debut at the Super GT season opener at the Suzuka Circuit, held on March 20–21 (Sat.–Sun.), 2010.
* The letters "HSV" stand for Honda Sports Velocity.
Since joining the All Japan Grand Touring Car Championship (JGTC) in 1997 with its NSX-GT, Honda has competed in a total of 106 races during 13 years through the end of the 2009 season. During this time, Honda has taken the pole position 50 times and won 37 races.