Lambourne
Ahn'Qiraj Raider
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Not quite ready to throw rocks at either party without more context. This looks (and sounds) like it's in Italy or maybe Spain. All of continental Europe drives on the right, so the damage is on the wrong side of the cars for it to have been a head on/side swipe.
I have some friends in the classic car rally circuit. The car's outfitted for it and the two guys in green are dressed up in period dress, as is common in the classic car rally circuit during events. The 40 year old BMW that's stopped in the background is probably part of the event too. Rallies held on public roads aren't supposed to be about speed but it probably won't surprise anyone that not everyone sticks to the rules at all times.
It's not all that uncommon for cars to get badly damaged during events and still get fixed up again. That classic car world has an entire cottage industry built up around it, it has a ton of skilled DIY'ers too. Classic cars are in many ways easier to repair than modern cars because the entire construction is so much simpler and tolerances larger.
Frankly, there's just a ton of extremely rich people in that world too. I've chatted to more than a few people that owned literally dozens of cars. They'll drop $100k on a repair like it's nothing, even if it doesn't make any economic sense.
I have some friends in the classic car rally circuit. The car's outfitted for it and the two guys in green are dressed up in period dress, as is common in the classic car rally circuit during events. The 40 year old BMW that's stopped in the background is probably part of the event too. Rallies held on public roads aren't supposed to be about speed but it probably won't surprise anyone that not everyone sticks to the rules at all times.
It's not all that uncommon for cars to get badly damaged during events and still get fixed up again. That classic car world has an entire cottage industry built up around it, it has a ton of skilled DIY'ers too. Classic cars are in many ways easier to repair than modern cars because the entire construction is so much simpler and tolerances larger.
Frankly, there's just a ton of extremely rich people in that world too. I've chatted to more than a few people that owned literally dozens of cars. They'll drop $100k on a repair like it's nothing, even if it doesn't make any economic sense.
