The BHP Project part two consists of taking 4 awesome track focused cars into Central London to see what they're like in an environment which is a little out of their comfort zone.

At The BHP Project we like rare, fast, obscure and crazy cars.

We're getting closer and closer to being able to download cars. Case and point: this teeny tiny Ariel Atom, made in a 3D printer.

What's the more terrifying car to drive full-bore on the Nürburgring Nordschleife, the 1,200-lb, 475hp Ariel Atom V8 or the 2,800-lb, 650hp Noble M600? Let's ask Chris Harris.

This Texan Ariel Atom used to roll with a license plate that said L8RH8R. Now its owner's moved on to something a bit more self-deprecating. The result? Something straight out of Conan O'Brien.

Belgian automotive journalist Michael Cornette was killed in a test drive of the Ariel Atom — a street-legal track car — yesterday. The 35-year-old writer for the newspaper Krant Van West-Vlaanderen was killed when the sports car lost control and crashed into a silo.

Richard Morris’s supercar photography has been featured here on Jalopnik before. It turns out he shoots, edits, and produces video too. This is his showreel for 2011. His images of a Lotus on a B road, an Ariel Atom on a racetrack—or vice versa!—have a way of wishing away office partitions for an endless spring…

The light graffiti artists behind last year's awesome set of incandescent supercars are back with a new, brighter fleet of exotics. A Brown Audi R8 convertible? Yes, please.

Following on the success of their papercraft NSX, Epson bolted one of their inkjet printers shotgun in an Ariel Atom to see if they could print a racetrack out via Wi-Fi faster than the car could drive it. Who wins?

In case Thriller or The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly didn't clear this up for you, perhaps The Italian Job will make it obvious Jeremy Clarkson's got the world's best job... and least creative DVD titles.