street drifting in Hong kong

[nismo_silvia]

👍 👍

 

[Rue]

Where did you get those photos? Do you live in Hong Kong?

 

[Omnis]

wow you need a faster camera.

 

[I6-4-eva]

wow you need a faster camera.

nah! he needs slower cars

 

[nismo_silvia]

Where did you get those photos? Do you live in Hong Kong?

no mate .. i live in brisbane ...
i do have more drifting photos...that taken by me 👍

 

[misnblu]

Sweet pictures.
Yeah, could have a faster shutter speed for the camera you're using.
Still, nice pics and gets me to drool.
Misnblu

 

[nismo_silvia]

another one

 

[marcoze]

a friend of mine lives in Hong Kong and said that the drivers there are insane. Outranking Japans drivers easily

 

[19xx]

Let's get a few facts straight:

1) Pics are for the upcoming HK movie 'Initial D'.
2) HK drivers are mostly immature across the entire range of ages. They speed through public roads and drift through streets as if they're racetracks. Anyone ever stay at Jordan Rd for more than one hour?
3) They never got the skills that the Japanese had. This is more of a cultural issue. Decendents from the Ching dynasty never quite enjoyed perfection than the decendents from the Edo Period. And this is a guarantee: the Japanese respect others when they're first met, while the HK ppl respect others when they're dead.

 

[Rue]

a friend of mine lives in Hong Kong and said that the drivers there are insane. Outranking Japans drivers easily

Here's a Cantonese phrase that fits your friend's comment: Choi soi! It means 'blowing water', and is a famous Hong Kong trait.

Let's get a few facts straight:

1) Pics are for the upcoming HK movie 'Initial D'.
2) HK drivers are mostly immature across the entire range of ages. They speed through public roads and drift through streets as if they're racetracks. Anyone ever stay at Jordan Rd for more than one hour?
3) They never got the skills that the Japanese had. This is more of a cultural issue. Decendents from the Ching dynasty never quite enjoyed perfection than the decendents from the Edo Period. And this is a guarantee: the Japanese respect others when they're first met, while the HK ppl respect others when they're dead.

Damn, just how big is the chip on your shoulder? When was the last time you were in HK?

EDIT: This may be completely irrelevent and uncalled for, but I don't think the Japanese did much 'respecting' when they first 'met'/raped/tortured/executed the Southern Chinese in the 1940s!

 

[Airdrian]

very nice pictures.
cant find alot of these kind anymore.