beautiful and super cars

AUTOMAN is an American science fiction television series produced superhero Glen A. Larson. It aired for only 12 episodes (although 13 were made) on ABC zwischen 1983 and 1984.

AUTOMAN (“Automatic Man”) followed the adventures of a police officer and computer programmer named Walter Nebicher (Desi Arnaz, Jr.), an artificially intelligent crime-fighting program that had a hologram (Chuck Wagner) created the situation in computer world and allow the reality to help fight crime.
While in the real world, Automan presented as an agent of government, Walter helped by the name “Otto J. Mann”. This was a secret for all fixed characters, except for a close colleague Walter, Roxanne Caldwell (Heather McNair).

Nebicher could merge to become one with his Automan both the awareness and skills to share, while maintaining Automan invulnerability to such things as gunshots and explosions. During the “merge” Automan some form of a human head on a glowing body of circuit patterns and flickering light were visible.

AUTOMAN had a sidekick named Cursor, a free-floating, glowing, shifting polyhedron-shaped cluster of energy that can be three-dimensional “draw” and generate physical objects, because they were needed, almost always the object in the process. Cursor can not object to another until the dissolution of the current object (usually a reversal of the “drawing” effect) and reassuming “of the” normal form. Exceptions to this include the production of conventional outerwear to Automan unusual appearance to hide the body, and covered a variable dark car in bright blue tubes. Mockingly as “Auto” in one of his earliest appearances, the most common forms assumed by a car, an airplane and a helicopter, all of which would defy the laws of physics, such as making a 90 degree turn referred .

Cursor can display the vehicle, or by contacting him because from one form to another, changes like the transition from one car into a helicopter and was able to separate them from other tasks. Cursor allows vehicles with a more conventional appearance, but could not be separated from them when he settled unusual-looking forms without the object.

It is also noteworthy that the cursor always appears by a computer, which seemed to Automan the physical body when she was in Walter’s office or home. AUTOMAN cursor was physically and are usually only able, at night when running both had an enormous power requirements.

AUTOMAN was the only TV program on the use of a Lamborghini Countach as a transportation function, the most common form of car bumper was such a car. While driving his car turned on Automan angle of 90 degrees (due to the programming of Nebicher’s). AUTOMAN was untouched, but his passengers were in most cases resulted from one side of the car to another.

The show also starred Robert Lansing as Lt. Jack Curtis, the often drunk and Gerald S. O’Loughlin as Captain of Detectives EC Boyd, Walter superiors. Both believed that Automan was a friend of Walter of the FBI. Captain Boyd, a technophobe who did not use computers, often Lt. Curtis as the nature of the agent that he was convinced, was the ideal place for the police – a perfect complement to Walter that he thought could never climb.

The show had used different visual effects. The costume was reflective signs, requested the holographic display on a specific lighting condition place it.
The Coach and car Chopper were the most common vehicles for the transport to set. Each vehicle will appear or disappear as a series of wire frames were associated with the cursor and black stripes of reflective tape on them. The Autocar was a Lamborghini Countach LP400, who was able to run in 90-degree angle and along the only through the fire, instead of turning.

The car was apparently a modified chopper Bell JetRanger though, the lack of a definition of each model, and was able to land anywhere. The show also a stylized, futuristic aircraft and a motorcycle, but other episodes presented a handgun and a guitar, all in clear patterns. Automan As with the costumes, the cursor can be replicas of ordinary vehicles and equipment as camouflage. All these vehicles were safe from harm and firearms.

Another important feature of the Automan was to wrap around Walter as a means of protection. If a “perfect” Automan hologram was invulnerable, and could use it to protect Walter, and as a person to appear, but as Walter interactions with Automan, he would not help to speak to two votes. AUTOMAN could also manipulate computer files and transactions.

Automan However, the excessive use of electricity would often mean that he would suffer power outages during the day, he was hardly active in the sunlight. There were exceptions to the rule, as in one episode in a more rural area, where he was in a vehicle, a costume and firearms in the course of the day.

Cast :

Desi Arnaz Jr. – Walter Nebicher
Chuck Wagner – Automan / Otto J. Mann
Robert Lansing – Lt. Jack Curtis
Gerald S. O’Loughlin – Police Captain G. Boyd E.
Heather McNair – Roxanne Caldwell

This Movie Made on 1983 and 1984.

Here some of the movie Clip of Automan.

The Lamborghini Countach LP400 was a mid-engined sports car produced by Italian automaker Lamborghini from 1974 to 1990. Its design both pioneered and popularized the wedge-shaped, sharply angled look popular in many high performance sports cars. The “cabin-forward” design concept, which pushes the passenger compartment forward in order to accommodate a larger engine, was also popularized by the Countach.

In 2004, American car magazine Sports Car International named this car number three on the list of Top Sports Cars of the 1970s, and it was listed as number ten on their list of Top Sports Cars of the 1980s. Top Gear placed it at number 1 on their list of “100 Sexiest Supercars of All Time” (supplied with the June edition of Top Gear).

The Countach entered production as the LP400 with a 4.0-litre (3929cc) 353bhp engine. The first production Countach was delivered to an Australian in 1974. Externally, little had altered from the final form of the prototype except at the rear, where conventional lights replaced the futuristic light clusters of the prototype. The styling had become rather more aggressive than Gandini’s original conception, with the required large air scoops and vents to keep the car from overheating, but the overall shape was still very sleek. The original LP400 rode on the quite narrow tires of the time, but their narrowness and the slick styling meant that this version had the lowest drag coefficient of any Countach model and possibly the highest top speed. The emblems at the rear simply read “lamborghini” and “Countach”, with no engine displacement or valve arrangement markings as is found on later cars. By the end of 1977 the company had produced 158 Countach LP400s.

The rear wheels were driven by a traditional Lamborghini V12 engine mounted longitudinally with a mid-engined configuration. This contrasted with the Miura, on which the centrally mounted engine had been installed transversely.  For better weight distribution, the engine is pointed ‘backwards’; the output shaft is at the front, and the gearbox is in front of the engine, the driveshaft running back through the engine’s sump to a differential at the rear. Although originally planned as a 5 liter powerplant, the first production cars used the Lamborghini Miura’s 4 liter engine. Later advances increased the displacement to 5 liters and then (in the “Quattrovalvole” model) 5.2 L with four valves per cylinder.

All Lamborghini Countaches were equipped with six Weber carburetors until the arrival of the 5000QV model, at which time the car became available in America, and used Bosch K-Jetronic fuel injection. The European models, however, continued to use the carburetors (producing more power than Fuel Injected cars) until the arrival of the Lamborghini Diablo, which replaced the legendary Countach.