** Timer **
00:00 Intro
00:56 Ferrari 412 T2 vs Suzuki Escudo | presentation
01:12 Ferrari 412 T2
02:27 Suzuki Escudo
03:39 Ferrari F399 vs Toyota Tacoma | presentation
03:58 Ferrari F399
05:09 Toyota Tacoma
06:22 Williams FW16 vs Toyota Celica | presentation
06:31 Williams FW16
07:45 Toyota Celica
08:58 McLaren MP4/4 vs Peugeot 405 T16 | presentation
09:07 McLaren MP4/4
10:15 Peugeot 405 T16
11:28 Ferrari F138 vs Peugeot 208 T16 | presentation
11:42 Ferrari F138
12:53 Peugeot 208 T16
14:03 Ferrari SF16H vs Norma MXX | presentation
14:11 Ferrari SF16H
15:26 Norma MXX
16:45 Ferrari SF71H vs VW IDR | presentation
16:54 Ferrari SF71H
17:59 VW IDR
** Summary **
After the first round, which took place at the
Red Bull Ring circuit in Austria, we head to Italy
for the TrentoBondone hill climb.
More information about the cars chosen for the
competition is available in the first video,
so check it out if you haven't already.
The first run was very advantageous for the F1 cars
because of the fast corners and long straights,
for which the Pikes Peak cars are poorly tuned. Now let's switch sides: hillclimbing should put F1
cars in a tough spot against their rivals.
It should be noted, however, that the TrentoBondone
track is slower than that of Pikes Peak.
However, the F1 cars are too dominant on
the asphalt track at Pikes Peak, while being far
too weak on the dirt track due to their tires.
Finally, for reasons of brevity, this competition will
take place at the very beginning of the
TrentoBondone layout (fulllength is about 10 min).
As a side note, if you look at reallife videos of
GP2 cars on the same sector (David Hauser, 2013 for instance),
the best lap time is around 59 seconds
.
** Note **
The purpose of my channel is to enjoy watching cars that, in real life, couldn't possibly have competed together. There is no need to point out the obvious: they don't obey the same regulations, nor are they designed for the same purpose. Nevertheless, I try as much as possible to keep the comparison realistic within the imaginary borders that I define.