It doesn’t matter how fast the top smartphone companies would change their models that some even release new models faster than a mail order bride russian sort of thing, the elite and people of high class would always have their own customized and pricey designer versions of what’s in.
Just like Vertu Signature Collection and LG’s Prada phone, the Swiss luxury watchmaker Tag Heuer now enters the world of telecommunication by releasing their Racer Luxury Cellphone that is inspired by GT and F1 race cars. It comes in a shock-proof rubber chassis that is supported and strengthened by titanium and carbon fiber bridges.
Aside from it’s luxurious design, it runs in an Android Gingerbread software and high speed processor, just like today’s latest smartphones. It is expected to hit the market by July this year at $3,700. It’s pricey of course! What more can you expect from a luxury item.
Being able to own such an impressive gadget is more than a trophy of being elite. It’s like being in site for russian girls seeking men, everyone can have access but not everyone can bring home the finest. Everyone can look for TAG Heuer Racer Luxury Cellphone but not everyone can afford to purchase one.
It was supposed to be just a weekend outing of expensive car enthusiasts in southwestern Japan when the entire travel turned into a horrible accident. Good thing none of the drivers were seriously hurt but the expensive cars had a fair share of great damage.
It’s a 14-car pile up crash that was triggered when one of the Ferrari drivers lost control while trying to change lanes. A domino-like crash then damaged eight Ferraris, three Mercedes Benz, and a Lamborghini. The authorities didn’t disclose the exact amount of the casualties but it is estimated to be reaching 3 million US dollars. The said incident said to have shut down the Chugoku Expressway, a major highway in the Yamaguchi Prefecture, for nearly six hours.
The driver responsible for the said crash was identified to be a 60-year-old self-employed man from Fukuoka prefecture. He may be facing three months behind bars or will pay a fine of as much as 100,000 yen ($1,280), said Isejima, executive officer for Yamaguchi Prefecture’s Expressway Traffic Police unit.
“what a horrible way of losing a lot of money!” says L. Samachi, a Japanese entrepreneur who’s into boats for sale in Philippines and a Ferrari enthusiast. “accidents are really inevitable, it can happen even to the most expensive cars,” Samachi added.
