On Tavarish’s YouTube channel, he has some amazing content and features tons of fast cars like this V6-swapped Lamborghini Murcielago from the Fast and Furious and staring in the show Car Trek.
In this season of Car Trek, hosts Tavarish, Ed Bolian, and Tyler Hoover bought supercars for less than the price of the Chevrolet Corvette Z06, a true supercar killer. Here’s the catch. Not only were the cars wrecked, but the hosts had to rebuild them.
In their recent episode, Tavarish gets a McLaren 675LT he’s been working on for a while, Ed gets an Audi R8, and Tyler picks up a Ferrari 458 Spyder. Also in the same episode, they try and trade them with total strangers at Monterey Car Week and end up getting some unbelievable cars to drive.
Three Rare And Wrecked Exotic Sports Cars
At Monterey Car Week in California, the three hosts look for some of the rarest cars in the United States. In this crowd, the Car Trek crew's cars look run-of-the-mill but that does not stop them from trying to fulfill their mission. Their goal is to get someone to trade cars with them for an hour and the host who gets the coolest car wins.
They tool around the festival trying to convince owners of a Rolls-Royce, an ultra-rare Lamborghini Veneno, and a Jaguar XJ120 to trade cars with them. After failing on all accounts, the hosts might never get someone to trust them with their precious rides. In the next scene yet, they prove the viewer wrong.
Trading For Unbelievably Rare Cars
After making their trades, the hosts go to the beautiful 17-mile drive for the big reveal. Tavarish arrives first in a fantastic Ferrari 812 GTS in black that he traded his McLaren for. As he begins to brag, Ed steals his thunder and pulls up in a 1985 Lamborghini Countach, one of the most iconic cars of all time.
Just when Ed thinks he's won the challenge, Tyler arrives in a 2005 Porsche Carrera GT. This ultra-rare German V10 car with a six-speed is one of the last old-school supercars and is only becoming more iconic as the years go on. The guys from Car Trek did so well it’s hard to believe they got to borrow these cars by offering up their beat-up supercars.