TanJaM92
Why not do a credit cap of 200,00CR (without modifications) and nothing under 850kg/1874 lbs with weight reduction? That way cars are a lot more even. you can change these numbers just a idea.
*200,000
That sounds like a reasonable amount. But I'm not too fond of salary caps for all classes, maybe for the MAX class yes.
As for the M3 CSL/GTR and RUF RGT/3400S, if the NSX is allowed to run, I don't see why those can't.
Some would argue that the RUF's are tuner cars, being as they're originally Porsches that have been reworked by a different company. Even though they're their own brand in their own right. So, that's up for discussion, even though my standing is that the RUF's should be allowed.
As for the Super M3's, the GTR is a homologation special (such as the likes of the Subaru 22-b, NSX LM, 911 GT3 and many others) and is a perfectly street-legal car. The CSL is basically the lightest version of one of, if not THE, greatest driver's cars ever made.
Now, what's the argument here? Basically, those M3's will easily net a 100/100 score in stock form. The counter-argument being that for T-MAX, with all that added power, handling and control are degraded (albeit nothing a base tune can't fix). The RGT is the other car that could be said to be one of, if not the, greatest driver's cars every made (obviously based off of the legendary Porsche 911) and is a great feeling and handling car. But with the added power, the same conditions I mentioned above also apply.
This should also be open for discussion to be resolved before the next T-MAX round. For the record, my standing is that all the cars I mentioned above should be allowed to enter. If not, that would be like a Royal Wedding where the King and Queen aren't invited

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(remember, if it wasn't for the M3 and 911, Honda, Toyota, Nissan and many other manufacturers, save for Ferrari, Mercedes and others that didn't start out as motorbike makers wouldn't have any business in the sports car business)