What’s ‘732’ you may ask? It’s the first three digits of a Reefton
phone number; you could say these boys are staunch West Coasters
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the Cefiro that’s now synonymous with his impressive moustache
game. Outwardly, it’s the most outrageous looker, originally
acquired as a green-stickered street car, now bristling with Uras
aero, barely encompassing the 18x10-inch front and 18x11-inch
rear Weds Cerberus 2s. Mechanically, it’s the mildest of the trio. A
simple RB25DET NEO lies beneath the vented bonnet, packing a
shade under 305kW at the fly.
Aaron’s S14 is the most serious of the three. Making use
of a 2.2-litre stroker kit, the SR22VET pumps a handy 395kW to
the rears, imbibing an ethanol diet, with a wholesome lopey idle
courtesy of some big Kelford cams. It’s no cookie-cutter S-chassis
build. The Car Modify Wonder fenders set it apart from the horde,
with D-MAX Type 3 aero sorting the rest. Wheels? Like those of
the other lads, they’re big and genuine: Riverside Altstadts in thisinstance, again with 11 inches of girth out the back.
The machines might be unique, but the Hero Prints livery
design ties them together.
“We’re influenced by a lot of the American teams,” Kieran
tells us, “Tandem of Die, Animal Style, ProCeed — and, of course,
that Japanese golden era of drifting: low cars, big wheels. Not
compromising style for function. It’s just about having fun with the
boys, not competing — oh, and being faster than Gusto.”
It’s all an exercise in “keeping a grin on your lid” he says.
Eschewing the common trajectory of the masses; making sure
headlights are installed, and blazing; cultivating the perfect
moustache. For Team Produced 732, it’s about keeping the
band together, regardless of growing up, and transcending those
inevitable distance challenges.