The S2000 point of no return..
Originally Posted by MarkB,Feb 4 2010, 03:13 AM
Option 7 would be a Europa.
I have a perverse attraction to cars know-one else likes!
11k miles, FSH for ~£17k after haggling.....this has got to be great value! (though the style of the ad. doesn't give me warm-fuzzies about the seller)
http://www.pistonheads.com/sales/1388575.htm
Originally Posted by MarkB,Feb 4 2010, 11:13 AM
But that price does make it tempting............
read this http://www.pistonheads.com/gassing/topic.a...3%20Track%20Car
then buy the car
http://www.pistonheads.com/sales/1388265.htm
then buy the car
http://www.pistonheads.com/sales/1388265.htm
I'd keep the S as a road car and buy a caterham for track days.
I loved taking my S on track. I then started hiring a caterham.
You get more track performance out of a fairly basic caterham than you ever will out of a S2000 with lower running costs.
Only downside is driving to the tracks in a track orientated caterham would not be fun so you'd have to consider a trailer and tow car.
Plus if you choose a suitable caterham you have the option of going racing at a later date.
I loved taking my S on track. I then started hiring a caterham.
You get more track performance out of a fairly basic caterham than you ever will out of a S2000 with lower running costs.
Only downside is driving to the tracks in a track orientated caterham would not be fun so you'd have to consider a trailer and tow car.
Plus if you choose a suitable caterham you have the option of going racing at a later date.
Originally Posted by lower,Feb 4 2010, 02:28 PM
I'd keep the S as a road car and buy a caterham for track days.
I loved taking my S on track. I then started hiring a caterham.
You get more track performance out of a fairly basic caterham than you ever will out of a S2000 with lower running costs.
Only downside is driving to the tracks in a track orientated caterham would not be fun so you'd have to consider a trailer and tow car.
Plus if you choose a suitable caterham you have the option of going racing at a later date.
I loved taking my S on track. I then started hiring a caterham.
You get more track performance out of a fairly basic caterham than you ever will out of a S2000 with lower running costs.
Only downside is driving to the tracks in a track orientated caterham would not be fun so you'd have to consider a trailer and tow car.
Plus if you choose a suitable caterham you have the option of going racing at a later date.
You need secure track car and trailer storage (trailers are very attractive to certain sections of less-than-honest society).
You take 30% longer to get to the circuit.
It costs 30% more in petrol to get there.
If it's a long distance to the circuit, the drive there becomes a real chore.
If you need/want to stay over, you need to find a secure area to leave the car and trailer.
You need a tow car, which can't be his S2000 - so that's now maintaining 3 cars.





