I thought this was an interesting build
 

I'm not exactly sure what year this car is, or what it looked like before all of its modifications... but the amount of work put into it is pretty impressive!!!! :eek:

Found In Translation: The Omomuki 911 - Speedhunters

Impressive amount of work..........my mom always told me to say nice things.

Lambo doors are so cool Lamborghini no longer uses them, nice "vintage" touch.

Infinitely tiny pie-cuts are good for when dieting, but otherwise not impressive

well.. I'm not necessarily talking about the car... just the work that was done to get it to where it was. A lot of custom carbon fiber.. and some high quality cf too. and I'd bet every rivet was meticulously measured at an equal distance.

HA, I was referring to only the pie-cuts.

Attention to detail is high but the overall finished product is garish to my taste.

so...beautiful.

interesting is the right word..

I've been following his Instagram for quite some time and he also posts live videos when he goes for drives. The 911 sounds sweet, and he drives it on the street quite often! I give him mad respect for all the custom fabrication work on his build. Looking forward to meeting him on my next trip to Japan.

Looking forward to some pics of your trip too! Japan is one of those places I wish I could move to. ALOT of respect is given to the elderly there as well, so it would be a nice place to retire.

Japan is awesome. Really enjoyed my time there. I like this car. It's all things Japanese tuner import and it totally works in the context of that scene.

I had a great time in Japan last year when I went to visit.... it also helped that the Porsche gods were shining down on me! Royze showed me around and said no one would be at the rest stop during a holiday, so we would only be there for a few minutes. When we parked, the Porsche's started flowing in, completely unplanned. It was an amazing day. The plan of staying for a few minutes became a few hours.

https://www.instagram.com/p/BfQGPx7BvTt/?taken-by=pepperyerangus