Sound is also part of the traveling cultural heritage
What looks like a Jaguar E-Type here is actually an English classic converted into an electric car for the Windreich company. That sounds like a promising future: elegance from the sixties, environmentally friendly technology from the present.
Enthusiasm? Not a trace. A car like the electric E-Type may pass as a technical exercise, but it is no substitute for a real classic car. The audience looks away yawning when the right sounds don't come out of the exhaust. Something is missing when you can't hear the inline six-cylinder humming.
Not like this! If this is the future of the classic car, then good evening! If we are already thinking about driving cultural assets, then please think about sounding driving cultural assets. The proportion of "noise" in the overall noise level of mass motorization is just as negligible as the emission of harmful pollutants. Classic cars must be preserved and presented as they were back then, only then do they allow a look back at times gone by, otherwise it is a fraudulent label.
