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AutoTopNL on MSNBMW M5 V10 E61 Touring | Faster Than 330KM/H Speedo?! Autobahn Madness!A true Autobahn monster in wagon form! This BMW M5 E61 Touring hides a screaming V10 engine under its family-friendly ...
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AutoTopNL on MSN950HP McLaren 720S LCE | BIG TURBO Autobahn 339KM/H | NO SPEED LIMIT!Insane performance, zero limits. This is a 950HP McLaren 720S tuned by LCE, fitted with massive turbos, delivering brutal ...
The hybrid supercar's factory-claimed performance is a top speed in excess of 218 mph and a 0-62 mph time of 2.5 seconds; ...
Used cars for sale by city. Used cars in Belmont, CA 1548 Great Deals out of 10152 listings starting at $1,335 Used cars in San Carlos, CA 1540 Great Deals out of 10055 listings starting at $1,335 ...
The autobahn began during the darkest chapter in German history. Its first 14-mile section opened on May 19, 1935, connecting Frankfurt to the nearby city of Darmstadt.
The autobahn is in many ways the distilled essence of this formula; not only does it offer the basic allure of automotive freedom, but it tickles our dormant fantasies about capitalistic meritocracy.
The autobahn is part and parcel of national mythology in Germany. But the climate crisis is causing a rethink of this no-speed-limit highway system, writes Paul Hockenos.
KUNZE: The autobahn is a collective piece of architecture. It's connected to an idea of Volksgemeinschaft. That was the Nazi idea that, like, all Germans are a somewhat harmonious nation.
A decade ago I lapped Germany by autobahn in a 577-hp Mercedes-AMG S63, traveling as fast as was legally possible at almost every point. Over 1400 miles I averaged a less-than-stellar 59 mph.
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