Porsche and Petrolicious put racing legend Derek Bell in the 1960 Porsche 718 around the Targa Florio with a cameo from the new 2017 Porsche 718 Boxster S, pointing out once again that we humans got fat and lazy.
This Corvette Z06 with the Z07 package and all the options was close to $100,000 when new, which doesn’t exactly make it the ideal ride of the proletariat masses you think of when you picture a Bernie Sanders supporter. So what the hell is going on here?
Here’s James Glickenhaus driving his Daytona-winner 1967 Ferrari P3/4 with his racing team’s Program Director Paolo Garella in the passenger seat in what I assume must be New York traffic. Photo credit: Paolo Migliorini Brizzolari
The existing pair of SCG 003s will keep racing at the Nürburgring while Scuderia Cameron Glickenhaus gets closer to readying its road car and racer in the top class of the 2017 24 Hours of Le Mans, LMP1. Here’s what they have in store.
[Ken Block, Richard Petty and BJ Baldwin are far from being the only fast-driving Americans at the Goodwood Festival of Speed. Jim Glickenhaus is here somewhere too, who brought the SCG 003C and the P 4/5 here to educate children about good car design. Photo credit: Máté Petrány/Jalopnik]
Fifty years from now, when a retired journalist writes a book about Scuderia Cameron Glickenhaus and the SCG 003, it will be the tale of David and Goliath full of nice pictures and adjectives like ‘legendary’ and ‘astonishing’. And it won’t be far off the truth.
Right now, Scuderia Cameron Glickenhaus is making history (again) by driving the SCG 003C that finished the N24 on Sunday to Lake Como on public roads, to be displayed at Villa d’Este this weekend. That has never been done before.
James Glickenhaus rocks. Not only is he making a Le Mans car for the street that can go from road car to race car, he's shared his latest plans for the engine and chassis design in our comments. And that includes a modular architecture that can swap between a twin-turbo V6 and a twin-turbo V12.
James Glickenhaus is nuts, but in all the right ways. In the case of the forthcoming SCG 003 LeMans car-for-the-road, he'll be offering a version that can be converted from road car to race car and back again. And that's exactly what he plans to do at the 2016 24 Hours of Le Mans.
James Glickenhaus is building his first car from the ground-up and this is the carbon fiber work of art that will underpin it. He could stop right now and we'd mount it on our wall, but he has much bigger plans.
The Ferrari P4/5 by Pininfarina is one of the most incredible custom Ferraris ever created, but it sits in an even more incredible stable created by collector James Glickenhaus. And here you can take a tour of its most beautiful pieces, courtesy of Fast Lane Daily, with the man himself.
In March of this year, we received word that Jim Glickenhaus of P4/5 and P4/5 Competizione fame would be unveiling a new car. We've now gotten our first tease, and it is going to be a masterpiece. This is your first look at the SCG003.
Did I mention that last week we had a little film festival? It was fantastic and, if you weren't one of the lucky hundreds who showed up, our friends at /DRIVE put together of the different panels. Here's the first one, featuring Kazunori Yamauchi, Ken Block, James Glickenhaus, and Tamir Moscovici.
Last year, Jim Glickenhaus had a charity auction for a trip to the Nurburgring 24 to see the P4/5 Competizione in action. I immediately decided to win that auction at all costs. I did, and this is the adventure I went on. It was more amazing than it looks.
Two legends in the making. James Glickenhaus' P4/5 and the P4/5 Competizione. They are together for the first time, in Glickenhaus' immaculate New York garage.
Ah, the 24 Hours of Lemons. The racing series where ingenuity, driving skills, ridiculousness and bribery all come together for an unforgettable experience. But at a Lemons race this weekend at the Monticello Motor Club, the pace car cost slightly more than just $500: James Glickenhaus' fantastic Ferrari P4/5 by…
Pininfarina is the design house that has been responsible for pretty much every great Ferrari production car ever built. Ferrari says that the LaFerrari hypercar was designed without input or help from Pininfarina. It's more like Pininfarina gave Ferrari all the ingredients, and they baked them into a beautiful,…
Jim Glickenhaus is kind of revered around these parts. He thought the Ferrari Enzo wasn't all it could be, so he made the P4/5. Then he had a version made to go racing. Ferrari didn't like it, so he stood up to them. Now, he has an ultra lightweight ride on the way. It's name? P33.
Jim Glickenhaus is pretty much the person that we want to grow up to be. He has the means to not only collect some of the most significant cars of all time, but he also builds his own icons and drives them.
