Spec Sheet Specimen — 3 museum-grade prints that set the mood. The Nimrod NRA C2 represents the early 1980s moment when British constructors believed Cosworth DFV reliability and long-tail aerodynamics could challenge factory Group C programmes before Porsche's 956 dynasty hardened into inevitability. Nimrod Racing Automobiles carried Aston Martin-adjacent heritage and privateer romance — number 24, LONG-TAIL config, and a specification sheet that reads like an honest engineer's confession. SEAT's real rally history centered on Spanish championship dominance and late-1990s WRC Cordoba entries — but the Ibiza nameplate carried hotter hatch credibility that fans long associated with grassroots rally aggression. The master PNG's Group B fantasy taps that cultural what-if: Martini stripes, turbo four power, and four-wheel drive on a compact Spanish shell echo the silhouette madness Group B celebrated before the FIA closed the chapter. The Mitsubishi Galant VR-4 established the turbocharged four-wheel-drive platform that later evolved into the Lancer Evolution dynasty — a Group B and Group A sedan that competed against Lancia Integrale and Toyota Celica GT-Four programmes with Ralliart factory engineering. Shell and Michelin sponsorship gave the livery international rally credibility, while the VR-4 nameplate became synonymous with Japanese all-wheel-drive performance before Evo Marlboro red dominated WRC broadcasts.