Two Aventadors revving and spitting flames in London

Two Aventadors revving and spitting flames in London

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pork911

7,139 posts

183 months

Monday 21st April 2014
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Mosi said:
pork911 said:
Only 'asian' weddings or was that a bit of flavour you added yourself?
Isn't it the norm to hire a load of cars like this and all drive around like knobs in them at Asian weddings?

5 mins on YouTube leaves me with that impression.

Been to loads of non Asian weddings and never seen this behaviour

I suppose 'Traveller Prom Nights' could be another example of similar behaviour too

Each to their own like.
You tube and inductive reasoning. Well done you.

And what exactly do you mean by 'asian' or do they all look the same to you?

pork911

7,139 posts

183 months

Monday 21st April 2014
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KFC said:
Trying to say they’re your cars as "whats my fathers is mine..." is cringeworthy. You have use of the cars… they’re not yours if you go on what any reasonable person would.

There is absolutely nothing wrong with having access to a bunch of great cars your dad owns… but imo it looks a bit pathetic keeping up the pretence that they’re actually yours. All imo of course but you’d come across far better online if you dropped this lie.

“any publicity is good publicity” - I don’t think thats quite true here. Sure you’re getting loads of Facebook fans or whatever… but other teenagers aren’t your target market are they ? You can’t sell a thing to them.

Personally (someone who’s young enough to still use social media, but old enough to actually be able to afford to buy or hire decent cars) I think the promotional stuff is horrendous… to the point I’d never rent or buy from your company. Just like I wouldn’t buy from Tom Hartley Jr either. Maybe thats just me though… I don’t know (or care) what anyone else thinks on that front.

I do find some of the stuff you do funny in a way… and I don’t mean this to be rude but you do come across as a bit of a knob on social media at times! Like I said earlier in the thread though… I was doing equally stupid and embarrassing st when I was your age (minus the super cars obviously) and I’m thankful now that camera phones, youtube, twitter etc didn’t exist then. I think (or hope) you’re going to look back on these videos etc and cringe with embarrassment at some point…. but until then I’m sure you’ll have a great time smile

Loving the colour on the new Roadster btw - definitely the colour I'll be going for when they drop down to a price level I can afford laugh Definitely need to try and avoid yours after its done 100 asian weddings between now and then though whistle
It's all about personal taste, one man's internet gold, is another's meh and another's dogs dinner wink
http://www.pistonheads.com/gassing/topic.asp?h=0&a...

andymc

7,353 posts

207 months

Monday 21st April 2014
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Sarnie said:
andymc said:
I would assume servicing is in house as the warranty is surely invalid when used for hire or reward
Why would a warranty be invalid due to the car being hired? As long as it's serviced correctly....
I was always under the impression it was a get out, I may be wrong

bob-in-toon

423 posts

205 months

Monday 21st April 2014
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Must admit its entertaining stuff but in a seriously cringeworthy sort of waybiggrin

AtlantisWeb

358 posts

170 months

Monday 21st April 2014
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The type of childish behaviour and total lack of driver ability is what gets you guys criticised. We all love seeing nice exotica, but please, please stop all the "look at me, I'm a rich kid with a Lambo" behavior. And Aleem, you seem like a nice kid, but you need to stop claiming that these are your cars, and you will get a lot more respect if you say, this is me with one of the cars from my Father's rental fleet. I'm afraid that you are setting you up for a fall, if you continue it. Respect to you, for coming on to PHs. I'm surprised that you didn't put on an aspestos fire suit first!

lamboman100

1,445 posts

121 months

Monday 21st April 2014
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If (if) 100% genuine and legit, good luck to the family.

Too many green-eyed monsters and anti-business loons in Britain. Ignore them.

SlartiF430

1,828 posts

154 months

Monday 21st April 2014
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KFC said:
Trying to say they’re your cars as "whats my fathers is mine..." is cringeworthy. You have use of the cars… they’re not yours if you go on what any reasonable person would.

There is absolutely nothing wrong with having access to a bunch of great cars your dad owns… but imo it looks a bit pathetic keeping up the pretence that they’re actually yours. All imo of course but you’d come across far better online if you dropped this lie.
Ah. This is something I underand given my Asian heritage. You see, a typical Asian family unit is very close knit, with the strongest bond being usually between father and son. An Asian father could never ask for more than for his son to be his partner in business. You see, if you asked Aleem 's dad if his son owned the cars he would say yes, and he would mean it. In this kind of family unit, ownership does not reduce down to any single person. The paperwork might says so but that's a technicality.

Sarnie

8,044 posts

209 months

Monday 21st April 2014
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SlartiF430 said:
Ah. This is something I underand given my Asian heritage. You see, a typical Asian family unit is very close knit, with the strongest bond being usually between father and son. An Asian father could never ask for more than for his son to be his partner in business. You see, if you asked Aleem 's dad if his son owned the cars he would say yes, and he would mean it. In this kind of family unit, ownership does not reduce down to any single person. The paperwork might says so but that's a technicality.
It's not really a technicality though is it?

He doesn't own them. At 19 years old he didn't start a Business thats been so successful that he can own £3m's worth of cars. His Dad did, and he's piggy backing off it.

He's then lording it up on the internet misleading people into thinking that he owns them.

He owns them no more than I own own all the stuff that is my currently my Dad's.

gjf764

1,304 posts

175 months

Monday 21st April 2014
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Sarnie said:
It's not really a technicality though is it?

He doesn't own them. At 19 years old he didn't start a Business thats been so successful that he can own £3m's worth of cars. His Dad did, and he's piggy backing off it.

He's then lording it up on the internet misleading people into thinking that he owns them.

He owns them no more than I own own all the stuff that is my currently my Dad's.
But Sarnie, you're mistaking fact and the law for how people decide to feel about stuff for whatever reason, how dare you!

SlartiF430

1,828 posts

154 months

Monday 21st April 2014
quotequote all
Sarnie said:
It's not really a technicality though is it?

He doesn't own them. At 19 years old he didn't start a Business thats been so successful that he can own £3m's worth of cars. His Dad did, and he's piggy backing off it.

He's then lording it up on the internet misleading people into thinking that he owns them.

He owns them no more than I own own all the stuff that is my currently my Dad's.
I hear what you're saying but I guess my point is "to all intents and purposes", the cars might as well be his.
I built my own business but I know that my fathers business and all his assets are mine as much as his. In fact I remortgaged one of "his" houses to fund a business many years ago. We spoke about the sense of doing this but at no point was there ever a question that I couldn't do this - by law the house was his bug that was just paperwork. It goes the other way too. Now that he's getting older the full financial burden if his care rests with me and my siblings - it's just how this culture does things. My heritage promotes things I don't always agree with but this part is pretty effective. I think I'm taking this very off topic, this is PH not Al Jazeera forum! Apologies I'll shut the hell up.

HandsomeBob

301 posts

162 months

Monday 21st April 2014
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Who cares who owns the cars, will it make you feel that much better if he were to admit they are his dads?

They are stunning cars and he drives them how he wants, his choice, his risk...

Welcome to pistonHeads Aleem!

graeme4130

3,828 posts

181 months

Monday 21st April 2014
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Unfortunately, Britain has a love for hating people that have done well or have things better than them
Most of the people who live, work, shop or sightsee in those parts of London are not petrol heads and would most likely find a 108db exhaust 10foot from them revving away for show pretty annoying (probably much like myself after about two revs)
I'd suggest that all this type of behaviour does is provide a catalyst for this hatred and makes life for other nice car driving petrol heads in London difficult as instantly people will expect you to be an <insert 4 letter word> just by the car you drive

Fwiw, I met Aleem once, and although I'd actually expected him to be a boner, simply by his insistence to call himself 'lord', he's a pretty sound lad and very in to his cars

SlartiF430

1,828 posts

154 months

Monday 21st April 2014
quotequote all
graeme4130 said:
Unfortunately, Britain has a love for hating people that have done well or have things better than them....
Yep. Lived in the US for a couple of years and coming back was an eye opener. This country ( and the forums on this site) is full of sour puss, miserable, neg heads that will criticise and attack success in any way possible. It's baked into our language eg US: CEO, UK: Greedy fat cats. I blame this country's decline partly because of all the stifled innovation and original thought that never gets past the naysayers and cynics. Rant over. Nice cars Aleem, hope to see them in the metal one day.

Sarnie

8,044 posts

209 months

Monday 21st April 2014
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SlartiF430 said:
I hear what you're saying but I guess my point is "to all intents and purposes", the cars might as well be his.
^^This is peoples problem.

Lord Aleem is telling people on the net that they are HIS.

He's not saying on you tube "to all intents and purposes they might as well be mine".

He's saying that he's a 19 year old kid "On his way to pick up HIS second Aventador" etc.

Which is a complete lie. When my Dad buys a new car, I don't post a pic on PH saying it's mine, with an invisible caveat that it'll be mine when my Dad dies and I inherit it, therefore on a "technicality" I can claim it to be mine.

Dave211

1,670 posts

181 months

Tuesday 22nd April 2014
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Seems a simple enough case of father owns a business, he has made his son a partner in that business, therefore young lad can rightly say he is buying a Lambo.

Fair play to him beer


Edited by Dave211 on Tuesday 22 April 06:01

Craigwww

853 posts

169 months

Tuesday 22nd April 2014
quotequote all
SlartiF430 said:
Yep. Lived in the US for a couple of years and coming back was an eye opener. This country ( and the forums on this site) is full of sour puss, miserable, neg heads that will criticise and attack success in any way possible. It's baked into our language eg US: CEO, UK: Greedy fat cats. I blame this country's decline partly because of all the stifled innovation and original thought that never gets past the naysayers and cynics. Rant over. Nice cars Aleem, hope to see them in the metal one day.
B0llocks mate. The British culture is not about attacking the successful or bringing down the wealthy. The Americans, many Asian and Middle Eastern culture are all about shouting about what they have, they believe that what they 'own' defines them, he with the most toys wins. It is not about what they have 'earned' or worked hard for, if they can rent it, finance it, borrow it, steal it or leech it off their parents, then they will consider it ownership and ensure everyone knows about it.

But British culture has never been about that, as a proud nation that once pretty much ruled the world and who have achieved so much for such a small country, are defined by the deeds we do, not the cars we drive. Modesty, maturity, quiet confidence, and taste are qualities we aspire to, unlike many other cultures, especially Asian. In general no one is really impressed with some rich kid who's revving the nuts of his Dad's Lambo while parked next to a kerb, or doing 0-16mph sprints in 1st gear inches from the public and kids. It's not a case of sour puss, it's a case of genuinely not being impressed by it. People call it cringeworthy because, well it is.

And as for calling yourself 'Lord' .... words fail me. I would love to introduce Aleem to a genuine Lord.

Yours respectfully,
Sultan Bin Craig


Edited by Craigwww on Tuesday 22 April 06:08

corinthian

217 posts

133 months

Tuesday 22nd April 2014
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It makes no difference to me what any of you own, for me, it's vulgar and "cringeworthy" just to ask or be asked.
Apart from that , if I had an aventador, there's no way anybody, even my son, would get to spin around n it!

AtlantisWeb

358 posts

170 months

Tuesday 22nd April 2014
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Love it.
Craigwww said:
B0llocks mate. The British culture is not about attacking the successful or bringing down the wealthy. The Americans, many Asian and Middle Eastern culture are all about shouting about what they have, they believe that what they 'own' defines them, he with the most toys wins. It is not about what they have 'earned' or worked hard for, if they can rent it, finance it, borrow it, steal it or leech it off their parents, then they will consider it ownership and ensure everyone knows about it.

But British culture has never been about that, as a proud nation that once pretty much ruled the world and who have achieved so much for such a small country, are defined by the deeds we do, not the cars we drive. Modesty, maturity, quiet confidence, and taste are qualities we aspire to, unlike many other cultures, especially Asian. In general no one is really impressed with some rich kid who's revving the nuts of his Dad's Lambo while parked next to a kerb, or doing 0-16mph sprints in 1st gear inches from the public and kids. It's not a case of sour puss, it's a case of genuinely not being impressed by it. People call it cringeworthy because, well it is.

And as for calling yourself 'Lord' .... words fail me. I would love to introduce Aleem to a genuine Lord.

Yours respectfully,
Sultan Bin Craig


Edited by Craigwww on Tuesday 22 April 06:08

Bunty Killa

517 posts

199 months

Tuesday 22nd April 2014
quotequote all
SlartiF430 said:
Ah. This is something I underand given my Asian heritage. You see, a typical Asian family unit is very close knit, with the strongest bond being usually between father and son. An Asian father could never ask for more than for his son to be his partner in business. You see, if you asked Aleem 's dad if his son owned the cars he would say yes, and he would mean it. In this kind of family unit, ownership does not reduce down to any single person. The paperwork might says so but that's a technicality.
^^^ This is so true!

pork911

7,139 posts

183 months

Tuesday 22nd April 2014
quotequote all
Craigwww said:
But British culture has never been about that, as a proud nation that once pretty much ruled the world and who have achieved so much for such a small country, are defined by the deeds we do, not the cars we drive. Modesty, maturity, quiet confidence, and taste are qualities we aspire to, unlike many other cultures, especially Asian.
Daft flag waving aside, what do you mean by 'Asian'?
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