TJ has reached a Paul walker level of humble. Take a youngster for a wild ride. Should do more of this on a Friday. Just to let everyone experience the joy of hard work. Some people will never know what it's like to go for a ride in a exotic car. God bless you TJ and your Loved ones
What’s up with the hate? Just because someone doesn’t have 100% knowledge on cars doesn’t mean they can’t enjoy them or be helpful on the business side. I’m happy to see Tj give this opportunity to his employees and showing us raw reactions.
Absouelty love the video I think he needs a small build of his own!. Maybe some Honda too start off with he seems like a cool guy and could be a cool addition to the channel
TJ Hunt Clips Awesome Video I think it's awesome that you took Victor for a ride in your Absolutely Gorgeous 991.1 911 GT3RS and I think his reactions were absolutey hilarious
Best thing about having cars like this is sharing the experience with people that might not have the chance to own one . Best feeling share your toys with others
For my 15th birthday I got the chance to drive an rs on track and it will forever be my favourite thing I’ve ever done best car I’ve ever driven it ruined every other car
I know you are not EV guys. But saying that that Model 3 Performance is ''slow'' is funny to me. When it basically does almost the same 1/4 time as your GT3 RS lol.
Anthony and this lame Tesla throwin text on the screen. That Telsa could do 6:30's at Nurburgring and its still a turtle shaped funky little soulless trans diva car.
I know what you mean but your are vastly inaccurate. What you are doing is comparing a daily to a track car. obviously a GT3 of any sort will be more fun than any normal car. The Tesla is a normal car to do normal things like go to work get groceries and come back. The GT3 is for driving fast on a track not remotely a good daily. I could say the GT3 sucks if all I do it go to work. Hope you understand. I hate when people makes those comparisons it makes no sense your comparing a butter knife to a Katana.
