Called P300, this Defender has a 2.0-litre four-cylinder Ingenium engine producing 296bhp and 400Nm of torque. It gets the same eight-speed automatic gearbox as the rest of the range and can manage 0-60mph in 6.7 seconds. So it’s hardly slow. #defender #offroad #landrover ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y14gFTEY17g

The Best Horse Breeds for Beginners (2021) ?SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeJj9-356b7mWofNQWqLH5A?sub_confirmation=1 Whether you’re a beginning rider who is seeking a horse to lease or you’ve decided to jump in and buy your own mount, you might be wondering if some breeds are a better match than others for someone with less experience. The Morgan horse nearly always tops the list of recommended breeds for newer riders. Considered America’s first breed in the 18th century, the Morgan is known for being kind and courageous. They are particularly eager to please and will work hard to try to figure out what their rider is asking of them. The playful Friesian is often said to have a personality like a Labrador retriever dog and is equally at home rolling around in the mud or prancing through water. Originally from the northern part of the Netherlands, this breed is instantly recognized by its heavy mane and tail, as well as the thick feathering around its feet. Friesian owners must have time for grooming and braiding, but the attention can be worth it. . Many novice riders are nervous about riding horses that are too big, so the Icelandic horse, related to the Shetland pony, is a nice compromise. This small breed typically stands about 13 to 14 hands, so they are a good choice for anxious or shorter riders. They may also work well for riders who like going out on hacks, as their height makes it easier to get in and out of the saddle without a mounting block. Because of the climate and terrain where they originate, Icelandic horses do well in harsh weather, and they are sure footed as well. One of the best features of the Icelandic breed is its “tolt” gait, which is a super smooth version of a very fast walk. Few breeds can compete with the American Quarter Horse when it comes to ranch or farm riding. This harder worker is always willing to go the extra mile and is not a fussy keeper. With solid feet and a frame meant for long days under saddle, American Quarter Horses typically don’t require a lot of extra vet care, according to their owners, and are a favourite among recreational male riders. This breed was originally developed to work on American plantations, so like the American Quarter Horse, the Tennessee Walking Horse is ideal for the practical horse owner. A gaited horse, the breed’s running walk is so smooth that you could sip a cup of tea in the saddle. If other horses have made you saddle sore, this one might be the solution you’re looking for. This horse breed native to western Ireland was originally a farm helper. Containing both Spanish and Scandivian blood, the Connemara pony averages about 14 hands in height, so it’s another breed that accommodates shorter equestrians. Connemara pon ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YSTPxYPiV_Q

Taycan (2024): Electric power consumption* combined (WLTP) 20.0 – 16.7 kWh/100 km, CO₂ emissions* combined (WLTP) 0 g/km, Electric range* combined (WLTP) 503 – 678 km, Electric range* in town (WLTP) 569 – 821 km Taycan Turbo Cross Turismo (2024): Electric power consumption* combined (WLTP) 22.0 – 19.1 kWh/100 km, CO₂ emissions* combined (WLTP) 0 g/km, Electric range* combined (WLTP) 515 – 597 km, Electric range* in town (WLTP) 585 – 668 km Taycan 4S Sport Turismo (2024): Electric power consumption* combined (WLTP) 21.8 – 18.5 kWh/100 km, CO₂ emissions* combined (WLTP) 0 g/km, Electric range* combined (WLTP) 449 – 616 km, Electric range* in town (WLTP) 512 – 693 km Taycan Turbo S (2024): Electric power consumption* combined (WLTP) 20.5 – 17.9 kWh/100 km, CO₂ emissions* combined (WLTP) 0 g/km, Electric range* combined (WLTP) 558 – 630 km, Electric range* in town (WLTP) 612 – 691 km #taycan4s #porsche #porscheelectric ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jOx1Gn0RAkQ

At the tail end of the 911 GT3 is a familiar naturally aspirated 4.0-liter flat-six that makes 502 horsepower. The new GT3 offers both a seven-speed dual-clutch automatic (a.k.a. PDK) or a six-speed manual. The PDK-equipped example we drove showcased the automatic's intuitive behavior as well as the engine's spirited responses and intoxicating soundtrack. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R1xOfL3ZdPA