Скачать с ютуб Is the first-generation Honda Insight one of the greatest cars ever made? в хорошем качестве

Is the first-generation Honda Insight one of the greatest cars ever made?

The first-generation (G1) Honda Insight was one of the greatest cars ever made. Built in the same factory, and derived from some of the same technology as the original Acura NSX, it was the first mass-produced hybrid released to the U.S. market. Available with a proper manual gearbox, and boasting the best drag coefficient and highest fuel economy of any production car for over a decade, the mass market misunderstood the G1 Insight—it was too much too soon. Our mission in this episode is to unravel the story of the G1 Insight by subjecting its revolutionary design to a daunting test. We embark on a quest to locate Prometheus, the world's oldest tree, with just one tank of gas. Once the oldest known tree in the world, Prometheus met a tragic fate in 1964 when it was felled by graduate student Donald Currey. Our journey to find it would require us to cover nearly 700 miles on just over 10 gallons of gas, a true testament to the G1 Insight’s capabilities. Join us on this captivating adventure as we weave together the narratives of the G1 Insight and the Prometheus tree. 0:00 Cold Open 1:20 The Challenge 2:11 The Tragedy of the Prometheus Tree Stump 3:33 NSX Lineage 5:22 Insights to Insight 8:10 A Geologist's take 10:31 651 miles on one take of gas 12:38 The journey begins 13:41 Getting out of Denver 14:57 Drafting Nate 15:31 I-70 16:52 Trouble with the Motocampo 18:49 Going up Vail Pass 21:16 Morning in Mack Mesa 21:50 Back on I-70 23:29 San Raphael Swell 25:07 120 miles to the park 25:54 Final Leg 26:37 Wheeler Peak 27:38 And now the Hike 28:50 First Bristlecone Pine 30:03 The first marker 30:42 The second marker 31:17 Walking among giants 34:12 One one hand 35:25 Running on Empty - 810 miles, 74.4 mpg Directed by Jeremy Heslup © Valkyr @glenshellyauto Social Insta & FB: GlenShellyAuto www.glenshelly.com *All filming was done with permission of the National Park Service and in accordance with all rules and regulations. Mountaineering is dangerous, and we practice leave-no-trace ethics in the wilderness. We respectfully ask that you do the same.