Fast and the Furious - Tokyo Drift.
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Fast and the Furious - Tokyo Drift.
Anyone going to see it? Might have to open up the cob webs in the wallet and go see it.
Shame its not got any of the original characters tho
Should be fun.
Shame its not got any of the original characters tho
Should be fun.
#2
DEYTUKURJERBS
All of us from work are going at 1pm, about 15 of us i think
Know some people who went to see the preview in london a few days ago, its meant to be pretty decent, like the first one so fairly real (well, in film terms) rather than the complete joke that is the 2nd one.
Apart from the Hulk car, which is gay.
Know some people who went to see the preview in london a few days ago, its meant to be pretty decent, like the first one so fairly real (well, in film terms) rather than the complete joke that is the 2nd one.
Apart from the Hulk car, which is gay.
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Originally Posted by KA ZETEC
I though the new film starred Paul walker from the first film ???
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0463985/
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A few guys from the club here went on Wednesday night to a special drive in session. Seems to get mixed ratings as with the other 2. Will probably go and see it.
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Originally Posted by Stavros
All of us from work are going at 1pm, about 15 of us i think
Know some people who went to see the preview in london a few days ago, its meant to be pretty decent, like the first one so fairly real (well, in film terms) rather than the complete joke that is the 2nd one.
Apart from the Hulk car, which is gay.
Know some people who went to see the preview in london a few days ago, its meant to be pretty decent, like the first one so fairly real (well, in film terms) rather than the complete joke that is the 2nd one.
Apart from the Hulk car, which is gay.
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#8
Will definately go and watch it, im sure there will be some interesting scenes.
No doubt it will be 99% hyped up hollywood bullshit and stupid "drift" on the back of a trailer that would never happen, but i reckon there will also be 1% some REALLY good driving worth watching.
Films like that are good fun providing you dont take them seriously, and anyway i enjoy the being a picky twat and sitting there going "that nitrous install would never work like that" or whatever anyway, its every englishmans right to pick fault at everything around him
No doubt it will be 99% hyped up hollywood bullshit and stupid "drift" on the back of a trailer that would never happen, but i reckon there will also be 1% some REALLY good driving worth watching.
Films like that are good fun providing you dont take them seriously, and anyway i enjoy the being a picky twat and sitting there going "that nitrous install would never work like that" or whatever anyway, its every englishmans right to pick fault at everything around him
#11
Originally Posted by AKJ-Dan
Theres not ment to be any computer effects in the film..or so i hear..dunno if this is true.
Put a car on a hidden sledge, push it along sideways, thats not classed as computer effects but its still bullshit
#15
DEYTUKURJERBS
Quote from one of the D1 photgraphers wehos seen the film...
I cant wait, my drift cars value quadruples, AND i get to see kids handbraking their Corsas into walls round every corner, and other kids in BMWs smashing their cars up on every roundabout as they think its easy...
Happy days
Overall Ill say I enjoyed the film as a lot of the sequences are exciting and well filmed,although some driving sequences (primarily CGI) border on fantasy and in my opinion were not needed. Also it is very 'American' as seen prominently on the trailers and a lot of the things would not be seen outside of the US when the majority of the film is supposedly based in Tokyo. As regards drift techniques used,only 2 bits of information are given (power over and ebrake). Other techniques such as clutch kicking/weight shifting/feint are not discussed in the film,and I was surprised that only a warning about the driving/stunts being performed by trained individuals and should not be attempted anywhere was only given at the end and not before the start,as like almost any film it appears to be 'that easy' when clearly it isnt in reality
Happy days
#17
Originally Posted by Urban Legend
ethier way it gives the desired effect and leaves us satisfied and also a guide to practice later on the way home!!
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Originally Posted by Urban Legend
ethier way it gives the desired effect and leaves us satisfied and also a guide to practice later on the way home!!
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i personally had my saff backwards on a round about after tryin to be the general lee after dukes off hazzard! my ex also ended up with a mcflurry all in her lap. she wasn't happy for some reason?? ungrateful biatch
#21
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Thats the thing I like about drifting tho, no matter how much money you throw at a car, you WONT be able to drift well unless you got the skills, skills thats 99% of the population dont have, even people who are famous for going sideways, as Tiff Needell proved at 1st round of D1GB.
So people can jump on the bandwagon, but they wont get anywhere, barring into a wall, or just talking a good drift at croozes or on the internet, but being wank in reality.
For example, Jeek on here (who CAN drift properly, and well) could probably easily beat me (and id expect I can drift better than 90% people on here) in his fucked old Sierra even if I was in a full on championship winning D1GP car.
So people can jump on the bandwagon, but they wont get anywhere, barring into a wall, or just talking a good drift at croozes or on the internet, but being wank in reality.
For example, Jeek on here (who CAN drift properly, and well) could probably easily beat me (and id expect I can drift better than 90% people on here) in his fucked old Sierra even if I was in a full on championship winning D1GP car.
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Good point Steve-o, but where do we unskilled folk go to learn the ropes? I'd love to learn some stuff and do a bit of amateur drift racing, just for the thrill of driving fast, and going sideways with other cars
Would get totally hammered of course, but it would still be fun.
Would get totally hammered of course, but it would still be fun.
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how do u ever get good at drifting tho unless u have a reasonably high powered rear wheel drive car with loads of empty space?
all my mcdonalds have put lamposts up
all my mcdonalds have put lamposts up
#24
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Originally Posted by DogSmoke
amateur drift racing
No such thing as Drift Racing, thats just american F+F speak
Regarding where you learn, ive probably posted details about 1000 times on here, but DriftUK and others do Driftschools at Silverstone and other places where they spend a day teaching you the basics, and if you got your own car there are countless practice days and so on.
IMO you wont ever get good enough by just doing a practice day once every few weeks tho, might not be moral, but some sly streeto is the only way... possibly
And you DONT need power
Jeek has a standard engined 1.8 or 2litre (i forget) Sierra!
There a million things in drifting more important than Power, power is just like a crutch.
How will power help you initiate the drift before the corner has even started? How will it help you transition from a left hand corner to a right hand one?
It wont, you dont need power to learn to drift, and if you can drift a low powered car, you will be awesome with one with power. But if your ok with one with power, youl be SHIT with one without it (trust me, ive tried ).
#25
Originally Posted by Stavros
It wont, you dont need power to learn to drift, and if you can drift a low powered car, you will be awesome with one with power. But if your ok with one with power, youl be SHIT with one without it (trust me, ive tried ).
He can drift better in a car wih almost no power than i can in one with 300bhp.
And TBH i think that if (like me) you learn in a fairly high powered car there are certain finer points of control that you will never learn as well as someone who can drift with 80bhp just cause they get it EXACTLY right.
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Originally Posted by Stavros
Originally Posted by DogSmoke
amateur drift racing
No such thing as Drift Racing, thats just american F+F speak
Regarding where you learn, ive probably posted details about 1000 times on here, but DriftUK and others do Driftschools at Silverstone and other places where they spend a day teaching you the basics, and if you got your own car there are countless practice days and so on.
IMO you wont ever get good enough by just doing a practice day once every few weeks tho, might not be moral, but some sly streeto is the only way... possibly
And you DONT need power
Jeek has a standard engined 1.8 or 2litre (i forget) Sierra!
There a million things in drifting more important than Power, power is just like a crutch.
How will power help you initiate the drift before the corner has even started? How will it help you transition from a left hand corner to a right hand one?
It wont, you dont need power to learn to drift, and if you can drift a low powered car, you will be awesome with one with power. But if your ok with one with power, youl be SHIT with one without it (trust me, ive tried ).
I'm not Mr Japanese Culture like you are! And yes, I'm aware they've been doing this stuff over there for 40 years and that it's not "a new style of racing" as the ad says!
Silverstone is a logn way from Leeds though
The 325 would probably be good enough for now I would have though, considering the time I already nearly killed myself in the wet
How does left foot braking come into play with initiating a drift etc.?
#29
DEYTUKURJERBS
Yup, i mean, look at when you see cossies sideways.
99.99% of the time power oversteer round a single corner or roundabout.
To initiate a drift with power over you have to be already on the corner (or more often than not, halfway round).
Thats not drifting.
If you amazing at power oversteer (ie Tiff Needell) you still will be utter shit at drifting, as power over aint gonna make you able to initiate the drift while on the straight before the corner, and wont help your transition between corners.
Thats all down to steering, brakes, handbrake, momentum, etc etc, which is what you will learn in a low powered car.
IMO, the minute you can initiate a drift before the corner, and then transition between 2 corners, say come up to a large roundabout at 50ish, get it sideways on the straight 30m before the corner, drift half of the roundabout and exit it on a left hand bend, all in one fluid drift, then you can drift.
Thats summat im 100% Jeek could do in his 1.8 Sierra, and is pretty basic really, only 50mph and 30m before the corner, so having power wont help you there really.
(BTW, i cant do that yet really...)
99.99% of the time power oversteer round a single corner or roundabout.
To initiate a drift with power over you have to be already on the corner (or more often than not, halfway round).
Thats not drifting.
If you amazing at power oversteer (ie Tiff Needell) you still will be utter shit at drifting, as power over aint gonna make you able to initiate the drift while on the straight before the corner, and wont help your transition between corners.
Thats all down to steering, brakes, handbrake, momentum, etc etc, which is what you will learn in a low powered car.
IMO, the minute you can initiate a drift before the corner, and then transition between 2 corners, say come up to a large roundabout at 50ish, get it sideways on the straight 30m before the corner, drift half of the roundabout and exit it on a left hand bend, all in one fluid drift, then you can drift.
Thats summat im 100% Jeek could do in his 1.8 Sierra, and is pretty basic really, only 50mph and 30m before the corner, so having power wont help you there really.
(BTW, i cant do that yet really...)
#30
Originally Posted by DogSmoke
Originally Posted by Stavros
Originally Posted by DogSmoke
amateur drift racing
No such thing as Drift Racing, thats just american F+F speak
Regarding where you learn, ive probably posted details about 1000 times on here, but DriftUK and others do Driftschools at Silverstone and other places where they spend a day teaching you the basics, and if you got your own car there are countless practice days and so on.
IMO you wont ever get good enough by just doing a practice day once every few weeks tho, might not be moral, but some sly streeto is the only way... possibly
And you DONT need power
Jeek has a standard engined 1.8 or 2litre (i forget) Sierra!
There a million things in drifting more important than Power, power is just like a crutch.
How will power help you initiate the drift before the corner has even started? How will it help you transition from a left hand corner to a right hand one?
It wont, you dont need power to learn to drift, and if you can drift a low powered car, you will be awesome with one with power. But if your ok with one with power, youl be SHIT with one without it (trust me, ive tried ).
I'm not Mr Japanese Culture like you are! And yes, I'm aware they've been doing this stuff over there for 40 years and that it's not "a new style of racing" as the ad says!
Silverstone is a logn way from Leeds though
The 325 would probably be good enough for now I would have though, considering the time I already nearly killed myself in the wet
How does left foot braking come into play with initiating a drift etc.?
You brake with your left foot and come griding to a noisy skidding halt
#31
Jay, a 325 like yours has more than enough power in the right hands, but welding the diff up would be a good way forwards (or more accurately, a way sideways)
without a slipper or a locked diff i dont know ANYONE who can hold a good drift, but maybe stavros can say otherwise?
without a slipper or a locked diff i dont know ANYONE who can hold a good drift, but maybe stavros can say otherwise?
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Originally Posted by DogSmoke
How does left foot braking come into play with initiating a drift etc.?
Handbrake (aka e-brake): lift the handbrake to put the car sideways coming up to the bend. Or altering the brake balance so the same effect is achieved.
Fient Drift: Unbalancing a car that's balanced so the back end brakes free.
Clutch Kicking: Pressing the clutch so the load balance changes
Kerb Dirt: Purposely using the kerbing/grass/dirt on the entry to a bend to slide the car
And the ultimate:
Chav drift: Slamming the accelerator mid bend and frantically paddling back and forth on the steering wheel and bouncing off the kerbs in a messy fish tailing powerslide and thus nothing to do with drifting.
You can left foot brake during a drift but that's getting highly skilled, just being able to steer effectively can take ages to learn.
#33
DEYTUKURJERBS
You can use leftfoot braking, or handbrake, or clutch kicking, or voilently changing down a gear, etc etc etc to unsettle the balance of the car to help initiate a drift.
Totally depends on the car and the situation.
Totally depends on the car and the situation.
#34
The steering is the bit that people seem to forget about
I was at a trackday at llandow and there was a fella there in a purple sierra with a pinto and a welded diff.
He was AWESOME, perfectly placed all the way through the bus-stop bends, transition wondefully from one to the next.
When you looked at the ront wheels, they were SO perfectly correct in where they pointed, to smoothly take the front round as the back slid around behind it.
Its amazing how difficult it is to keep your front wheels point in exactly the right direction as the car moves, adjusting it the correct amount as the back comes round so the whole time they stay pointing where you want to exit the bend.
Its when people get that wrong (like i do, although not as badly anymore as i used to) that they end up fishtailing all over the place.
I was at a trackday at llandow and there was a fella there in a purple sierra with a pinto and a welded diff.
He was AWESOME, perfectly placed all the way through the bus-stop bends, transition wondefully from one to the next.
When you looked at the ront wheels, they were SO perfectly correct in where they pointed, to smoothly take the front round as the back slid around behind it.
Its amazing how difficult it is to keep your front wheels point in exactly the right direction as the car moves, adjusting it the correct amount as the back comes round so the whole time they stay pointing where you want to exit the bend.
Its when people get that wrong (like i do, although not as badly anymore as i used to) that they end up fishtailing all over the place.
#35
DEYTUKURJERBS
Originally Posted by MWF
Chav drift: Slamming the accelerator mid bend and frantically paddling back and forth on the steering wheel and bouncing off the kerbs in a messy fish tailing powerslide and thus nothing to do with drifting.
Oh sorry, my bad, same thing
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Originally Posted by chip-3door
Its amazing how difficult it is to keep your front wheels point in exactly the right direction as the car moves, adjusting it the correct amount as the back comes round so the whole time they stay pointing where you want to exit the bend.
Mind you trying to do it in a Volvo which is about 20 turns lock to lock was probably not making my life any easier. That said I did pull off an utter quality drift down the exit of a roundabout once. Only problem was I was actually intending to carry on round it.
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Originally Posted by Stavros
Originally Posted by MWF
Chav drift: Slamming the accelerator mid bend and frantically paddling back and forth on the steering wheel and bouncing off the kerbs in a messy fish tailing powerslide and thus nothing to do with drifting.
Oh sorry, my bad, same thing
I think a Saff Cossie drift is usually anything that includes opposite lock ie:
"OMGZ!!!11!11! I came round that bend TOTALLY SIDEWAYS. I am king of teh skidz!!!11!11!"
translated
"I had to apply opposite lock for the first time in my life and totally shat myself."
#38
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Originally Posted by MWF
Chav drift: Slamming the accelerator mid bend and frantically paddling back and forth on the steering wheel and bouncing off the kerbs in a messy fish tailing powerslide and thus nothing to do with drifting.
.
Really interesting thread guys
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I couldn't imagine pulling the handbrake on at speed! I just can't comprehend being able to take it back off again, work the pedals correctly AND steer the car lol
I guess that's where the highly skilled comes in....
I guess that's where the highly skilled comes in....