Miami Vice: Andy Taylor - When The Rain Comes Down (full scene with setup) 

that is the fbi 4 U.

@@oscarl.ramirez7355 square shitbox?? Hahaha!

Dodge Diplomat

I still have the original aired episode I recorded on VHS.

​@@testarossa1988 Really?? Could you Upload it? I Love the Quality from the 80S.. 🙂 😍 😍 👌🏼 And all the things around it. Before and After the Intro.

That art is called editing.

It's a pretty dated and shit song tho really. Not like In the Air Tonight or Dirty Laundry.

Because Ferrari of North America sponsored it 😊

I never saw an impala. I saw what looked like a Chrysler product.

...that would be a 1987 Dodge Diplomat.

They should have kept the Daytona!

Because this Ferrari testarrosa isn't a testarrosa, this is a 1970s/80s detomaso pantera with v8 Ford using an Ferrari bodykit

Me too .classic 👌

Uhh it did

@@xxx-fv8jt Uhh it didn’t 😉

Dodge diplomat.

It was popular worldwide throughout the 1980's. Was on NBC from 1984 to 1989.

@@davej.meister5421 Now I lives U.S.My boyfriend told me about Miami Vice.also Don Don Jonson is my boyfriend's businesse partner 's friend and client.My boyfriend said Don Jonson is very nice personality.

I hate they wrecked it.

Wrecked what?😶

@@CrimsonLibra_20 The Diplomat

Yep. 2nd gen Dodge Diplomat managed to get 160hp out of a 5.2 liter V8 engine, giving it a top speed of 170km/h (105mph), live axle -- but still managed to keep up with a Testarossa. I want one as well. Plus the Testarossa, of course, so I can compare performance myself ;)

I think you're the only guy in the comments that correctly identified that car.

Or even a Dodge Diplomat police detective car too.

1986 Testarossa. The only year it ever came standard from the factory. The concept behind it was to view everything behind the car as it was raised higher on the A-pillar. On a side note, a few people have mounted dual flying mirrors on their Testarossa and have stated they have a "rare" Ferrari with dual mirrors. Ferrari never released a Testarossa from the factory with dual mirrors, the '86 Testarossa is the one and only year with a single mirror.

It never came with two mirrors because the driver wouldn’t have been able to see anything out of it - it would have been blocked by the a-pillar. Customers just asked dealer to stick one on to make it look symmetrical. I think dealers just flipped the drivers side mirror upside down. Ah, the eighties.

@@jakecutter1487 i so agree with you. back in 1985,,i was 17. I'll take how the world was back then ANY DAY!!

​@@jakecutter1487 These days they'll call us "far right wing" and we'll all be "cancelled" for reminiscing the final days of normal.

i was watching it on amc channel 3 years ago

ROFLAMO!!! ahhhh, movie magic where a low powered Dodge Diplomat can keep up with a twelve cylinder Ferrari. No, but seriously, a Testarossa would blow a Dodge Dilplomat into the weeds without even breaking a sweat. This is a TV show, and it makes a better action scene if the chase car is right behind the star car.

‘80s, actually.Know your apostrophe placement.

The Daytona they blew up was actually a Corvette with a fake body on it I remember being blown away when they crushed a new Continental in goldfinger that was real and they weren't cheap either

Indeed. While the second generation Dodge Diplomat (1) is "reasonably well powered" (160hp out of a 5.2 liter V8 engine (2), top speed 70km/h or 105mph), it still hass a live axle (rigid rear axle). Now, in the video we see the Testarossa fishtail ("torque steering") at least twice, and the Dodge Diplomat still keeps up without any issues. In real life I'd say that the Testarossa driver can't cope with the torque/power, but since this is a TV series, it could have been that the driver did that vey controlled and very deliberately. To give the viewer the perception of power and speed and going to the limit. Yet, with the Dodge Diplomat keeping up effortlessly (3), this is ruined. (1) Not to be mistaken with the Opel Diplomat, produced some 15 years or so earlier, which already had individual wheel suspension. (2) Yes, to a German, this is also ridiculous. A contemporary Porsche 2.5 liter 4 cylinder engine would produce the same power - naturally aspirated. There were also turbo-charged versions available which delivered more than 200hp...but they also had a version, equipped with a pretty mediocre (IMHO) charger which delivered more than 400hp. A Porsche 944 with that 400hp+ would have given the Testarossa quite a bit of trouble - especially since the Testarossa was like 400-500kg heavier. -- But that wouldn't work for the USA, where everyone believes that only a V8 can deliver power (4) (7). (3) It could have been that the Dodge Diplomat (1) had been modified for that segment. A similar thing had had been done in the movie "Bullit" (6). Still, one car crashed during a take (5) - there's only so much you can do with a car which was developed without any cornering ability in mind. (4) Admittedly, some of these US cars have extremely impressive fuel pumps. (5) No, Steve McQueen didn't do the car stunt driving himself - he's only behind the wheel in scenes which show his face in the rear view mirror. (6) Yes, the cars lose more hubcaps than they have. Makes this famous "Bullit" car chase kind of ridiculous as well. (7) Actually, I vaguely remember that some US car company (Callaway?) tried to produce a turbo-charged version as well, but they didn't succeed, until the enlarged the cylinder volume (but not the displacement!), lowering the compression ration from 9.5:1 to 8:1 (8). (8) I think I'm getting a bit off-topic here...need to stop writing before I mention that independent wheel suspension had already been invented in 1894.

@@klausstock8020 Wow! Class Answer! Most entertaining to read thank you

You sure 🤔