BOUCHERIE 5 !

The video begins with the host, Akram, thanking his partner Car Vertical, a service for checking the history of used cars. He mentions working with them for six years and explains that Car Vertical allows buyers to check a car's origin, previous owners, actual mileage, and accident history. Users can enter a chassis number (recommended for imported cars) or a license plate number (for French cars) on the Car Vertical website. Akram emphasizes using his promo code "Akram" at checkout to save 20% on the report, with further discounts for purchasing multiple reports. Akram then welcomes his guests, the CarPro brothers, to the channel. He jokingly refers to himself as having a "butcher's syndrome" with them, implying a tendency for wild and exciting car content. He reveals that this particular shoot was planned in a secretive way, as he was only informed on the day of filming by Matthéo, who mentioned the arrival of an M5 and a GT3. Alex, one of the CarPro brothers, confirms that even he didn't know about the shoot until the night before. The CarPro brothers introduce themselves as specialists in engine reprogramming in the Hauts-de-France region, with a YouTube channel called CarPro. They describe themselves as a duo, with one being more "crazy" and the other more "reasonable." They recount past experiences filming with Akram, including some intense moments that led to "apology videos." They then present the cars they brought: a GT3 RS and an M5. The GT3 RS is described as a 991.2 phase 2 model with a unique black configuration, carbon hood, gold lettering, yellow ceramic brakes, and a green interior. Ryan, one of the brothers, shares that he drove the GT3 RS to Morocco, a 2600 km journey completed in a single night. He highlights that most people transport such cars on a flatbed, but they drove it, even doing it twice in two years, once with a Huracan. They emphasize that while some buy a GT3 RS to store it, they bought it to exploit its capabilities, especially on mountain roads, calling it a dream fulfilled. They note the car's exceptional handling, comparing it to a go-kart, even on tight turns, and praising its stability and the effectiveness of its rear wing and rear-wheel steering. They differentiate it from the GT2 RS, which they consider more treacherous, while the GT3 RS is seen as more forgiving and confidence-inspiring, allowing drivers to push its limits on a track. Next, they discuss the M5, noting its sapphire blue exterior and beige interior. Akram expresses a preference for their previous Bordeaux M5, finding the current one more "good family" and elegant. They reveal it's a recently acquired car, only a few days old, and has only received a "stage 1" preparation, a simple remap, which they did the night before the shoot. They agree that M Power cars of this generation, when stock, feel heavy and benefit significantly from even a basic tune. The M5 is described as fully optioned, with features like a night vision camera and rear screens that can play Netflix. A discussion ensues about their preferred M5 generation, with Akram expressing a strong preference for the F10, calling it "the M5" and "the most dangerous of the M" due to its DKG gearbox and raw power. He acknowledges its potential issues but believes that once resolved, it becomes a "little demon." The CarPro brothers, however, find the DKG gearbox in the F10's V8 biturbo engine to be a mismatch, preferring the ZF8 in the F90 for its smoother shifts. They then embark on a test drive, with Akram in the GT3 RS and the others in the M5. Akram praises the GT3 RS's engine, which revs to 9000 RPM, and its overall driving experience. He admits to having bought the GT3 RS without prior testing, driven by the car's myth. He compares its driving feel to other high-performance cars he's driven, like the Lamborghini Huracán STO and Ferrari 488, and surprisingly finds the steering feedback of his M3 CS to be better than the STO's. He concludes that the GT3 RS is an incredible car, very precise and responsive to driver input, like an "engineer's car." Later, they discuss the new M5, with one of the CarPro brothers admitting he didn't like it. He criticizes the interior material quality, noting an abundance of plastic, and dislikes the tablet-style infotainment screen and the absence of a traditional gear selector. Akram asks the CarPro brothers about their all-time favorite BMW M Power car. They find it difficult to answer, but for daily driving, they consider the F90 M5 to be the best combination of price, power, comfort, and aesthetics. For a classic, they mention the E90/E92 M3 with its DKG gearbox and beautiful sound. The conversation shifts to dream cars. Akram expresses a lifelong desire for a Pagani Zonda Roadster, describing it as "senseless" and "automotive art." The CarPro brothers admit their dreams were more grounded when they were younger, growing up in Northern France and seeing an M5 E39 as the pinnacle. They acknowledge that while hypercars are impressive, the M5 and GT3 RS represent "reachable dreams" for those who work hard. They suggest a perfect garage would include an M5, a GT3 RS, and a Range Rover SVR or Turbo GT. Alex, who rode in the GT3 RS, describes the experience as "completely crazy" and "anything." He expresses his excitement and satisfaction, highlighting the car's performance and the thrill of seeing it driven to its potential. He reiterates the CarPro philosophy of not just owning a car but "exploiting the vehicle" to its fullest, within reason and respect. The video concludes with a discussion about the challenges of enjoying high-performance cars in Paris, with Akram's mother even suggesting that in Paris, one might as well take taxis. They lament the limitations imposed by city driving and the general mentality, contrasting it with the freedom to enjoy cars in more rural or less restrictive environments. They emphasize that while cars are a passion and motivation, they are not the sole purpose of their lives, and they have other objectives, such as aviation for Alex. The video ends with a final thank you to the viewers and a reminder to check out their social media.