Monday, April 29, 2013

My Vision Now Reality


I’ve been fortunate enough to have gone through many cars in my life, some were fast and some were pretty; but none of them came that way. I’m not one to conform to normality, nor do I find content easily. I pick my builds carefully and I pick my parts carefully. With each project; I wield a vision and craft my way to the automotive equivalent of an NBA championship. I started with a Honda, and built a modern day low rider. Then a Lexus that bridged luxury and exotic styling and finally a Mercedes that went from soccer mom to European sport.
Fortune continues, as I found my way into a career that I love. It would seem; boys that love cars grow into men that build them. And this career of mine allows me to contribute on a level that goes beyond showing off a car. I lend assistance to those who share my common drive. And at times, I get caught up in the hustle of the market that I forget what drove me here in the first place.
Like many of you, I have a list of cars that I’ve always wanted to own. And for each car; I have a vision of what I’d do to it. I look at the body lines, the lights, and the stance and think, that car would look great with a bumper that looks like _______, or a hood that looks like ______. Most often inspiration comes from around. I may look at a new car and think the concept looked better, and if I think so, maybe others do as well. So someone should make aero products to appease. Enter my career.
In a series of posts yet to be titled, I’m going to present a car. Probably one from my personal list, next I’ll provide other cars from which styling cues should be considered. Love them or hate them, it’s my brand; which is exactly what makes this all go wonderful. If you hate mine, create your own. If everyone did this; then maybe we can revive the spirit of individualism again. And invoke a time when conformity wasn’t an option. Have you ever walked up to a car in a parking lot and thought it was yours only to find out you parked a few spaces down, or another row over?

Signature Style Chevrolet Camero




Iconic sports cars are far and few between. Seldom does a car demand devotion through sheer lineage and prowess. Naturally the team here at Vision Autodynamics jumped at the chance to help define the landscape of the modern muscle car when Chevrolet introduced their revamped Camaro.
Originally code named Panther, Chevrolet introduced the Camaro as a competitor to Ford’s Mustang in September of 1966. Since then, 5 generations have passed and with each evolution bringing with it a heightened sense of aesthetics and performance.
Today’s Camaro features retro styling cues reminiscent of the 66 Camaro, and debuted amid rave reviews as a concept model in 2006 and 2007. A production vehicle was available in the spring of 2009 but was branded a 2010 model. With this, we began our daunting task of taking something everyone wanted, and turning it into something everyone had to have.
With tools in hand, Vision Autodynamics crafted aero parts with design and function in mind. Spending hundreds of hours in design before wrench work began. We designed our parts with a nod to the homage of generations of Camaros past, ensuring that each vent and curve was resolute and contained purpose. Diligence ensued with proper R&D to further insure the parts were going to be of proper fit and finish. The finished product is what you see before you; our offering to those fortunate enough to own a piece of Americana and to those demanding quality with a side of nostalgia.  
Introducing, the VFiber SS1 and SS2 aero packages for the 2010-2011 Chevrolet Camaro.  Available as a package and as individual pieces as well. Please contact us for availability and pricing. 

Friday, April 5, 2013

Your Car, Your Story with Vision Autodynamics


In an effort to reach out to enthusiasts, consumers, and aficionados alike; Vision Autodynamics would like to give others a chance to shine a light on topics otherwise not discussed, or to feature cars that deserve reciprocation of the same attention that went into building them. There is a gap between displays of automotive prowess within public view and the unseen fiduciary actions taken by those entrusted with the ability to produce the very products that endears the term; prowess. With that being said, we invite everyone to submit their stories, questions, concerns, and cars. Periodically, we will feature these topics and hopefully take one step closer to an automotive world that isn’t lacking of full disclosure. I implore readers and contributors alike to check back often or subscribe as updates are close and plenty between. And on that note, we bid you a good day. Thank You.