Just a couple of weeks ago, Mercedes-AMG presented the GT C Roadster but decided to keep the Coupé as a secret for yet another while. Sorry, Affalterbach, the lid has been lifted. Caught during a photo shoot just outside the company’s headquarters, these are the best shots yet of the Mercedes-AMG GT C Coupe.

Positioned between the GT S and the GT R, this GT C shows the wider rear skirt of the R-variant, although equipped with quad tailpipes as known from the GT C Roadster. The wider fenders house massive 20-in. wheels, which will allow higher speeds in narrow curves and improved traction. Under the hood will be a 4.0L bi-turbo V8 pumping 557 hp and 690 Nm of torque. It is coupled to a seven-speed manual gearbox with a relatively long first gear and a shortened seventh. Sprint time and top speed should mimic that of the Roadster.

The matte black paint and the additional logo on the right side of the boot lid hint to a special “Edition 50”—signifying AMG’s 50th birthday in 2017.

Photo credit: Brian Williams, SpiedBilde

Just a couple of weeks ago, Mercedes-AMG presented the GT C Roadster but decided to keep the Coupé as a secret for yet another while. Sorry, Affalterbach, the lid has been lifted. Caught during a photo shoot just outside the company’s headquarters, these are the best shots yet of the Mercedes-AMG GT C Coupe.

Positioned between the GT S and the GT R, this GT C shows the wider rear skirt of the R-variant, although equipped with quad tailpipes as known from the GT C Roadster. The wider fenders house massive 20-in. wheels, which will allow higher speeds in narrow curves and improved traction. Under the hood will be a 4.0L bi-turbo V8 pumping 557 hp and 690 Nm of torque. It is coupled to a seven-speed manual gearbox with a relatively long first gear and a shortened seventh. Sprint time and top speed should mimic that of the Roadster.

The matte black paint and the additional logo on the right side of the boot lid hint to a special “Edition 50”—signifying AMG’s 50th birthday in 2017.

Photo credit: Brian Williams, SpiedBilde

Just a couple of weeks ago, Mercedes-AMG presented the GT C Roadster but decided to keep the Coupé as a secret for yet another while. Sorry, Affalterbach, the lid has been lifted. Caught during a photo shoot just outside the company’s headquarters, these are the best shots yet of the Mercedes-AMG GT C Coupe.

Positioned between the GT S and the GT R, this GT C shows the wider rear skirt of the R-variant, although equipped with quad tailpipes as known from the GT C Roadster. The wider fenders house massive 20-in. wheels, which will allow higher speeds in narrow curves and improved traction. Under the hood will be a 4.0L bi-turbo V8 pumping 557 hp and 690 Nm of torque. It is coupled to a seven-speed manual gearbox with a relatively long first gear and a shortened seventh. Sprint time and top speed should mimic that of the Roadster.

The matte black paint and the additional logo on the right side of the boot lid hint to a special “Edition 50”—signifying AMG’s 50th birthday in 2017.

Photo credit: Brian Williams, SpiedBilde

Just a couple of weeks ago, Mercedes-AMG presented the GT C Roadster but decided to keep the Coupé as a secret for yet another while. Sorry, Affalterbach, the lid has been lifted. Caught during a photo shoot just outside the company’s headquarters, these are the best shots yet of the Mercedes-AMG GT C Coupe.

Positioned between the GT S and the GT R, this GT C shows the wider rear skirt of the R-variant, although equipped with quad tailpipes as known from the GT C Roadster. The wider fenders house massive 20-in. wheels, which will allow higher speeds in narrow curves and improved traction. Under the hood will be a 4.0L bi-turbo V8 pumping 557 hp and 690 Nm of torque. It is coupled to a seven-speed manual gearbox with a relatively long first gear and a shortened seventh. Sprint time and top speed should mimic that of the Roadster.

The matte black paint and the additional logo on the right side of the boot lid hint to a special “Edition 50”—signifying AMG’s 50th birthday in 2017.

Photo credit: Brian Williams, SpiedBilde

Just a couple of weeks ago, Mercedes-AMG presented the GT C Roadster but decided to keep the Coupé as a secret for yet another while. Sorry, Affalterbach, the lid has been lifted. Caught during a photo shoot just outside the company’s headquarters, these are the best shots yet of the Mercedes-AMG GT C Coupe.

Positioned between the GT S and the GT R, this GT C shows the wider rear skirt of the R-variant, although equipped with quad tailpipes as known from the GT C Roadster. The wider fenders house massive 20-in. wheels, which will allow higher speeds in narrow curves and improved traction. Under the hood will be a 4.0L bi-turbo V8 pumping 557 hp and 690 Nm of torque. It is coupled to a seven-speed manual gearbox with a relatively long first gear and a shortened seventh. Sprint time and top speed should mimic that of the Roadster.

The matte black paint and the additional logo on the right side of the boot lid hint to a special “Edition 50”—signifying AMG’s 50th birthday in 2017.

Photo credit: Brian Williams, SpiedBilde

Just a couple of weeks ago, Mercedes-AMG presented the GT C Roadster but decided to keep the Coupé as a secret for yet another while. Sorry, Affalterbach, the lid has been lifted. Caught during a photo shoot just outside the company’s headquarters, these are the best shots yet of the Mercedes-AMG GT C Coupe.

Positioned between the GT S and the GT R, this GT C shows the wider rear skirt of the R-variant, although equipped with quad tailpipes as known from the GT C Roadster. The wider fenders house massive 20-in. wheels, which will allow higher speeds in narrow curves and improved traction. Under the hood will be a 4.0L bi-turbo V8 pumping 557 hp and 690 Nm of torque. It is coupled to a seven-speed manual gearbox with a relatively long first gear and a shortened seventh. Sprint time and top speed should mimic that of the Roadster.

The matte black paint and the additional logo on the right side of the boot lid hint to a special “Edition 50”—signifying AMG’s 50th birthday in 2017.

Photo credit: Brian Williams, SpiedBilde

By SEMA Editors

Following are dates and locations for several upcoming SEMA-sponsored shows, measuring sessions and activities.

• ETTN Motorsports Tech Roundtable, January 23, 2017, Embassy Suites Orange County Airport North, Santa Ana, California

• 2017 MPMC Media Trade Conference, January 24–26, 2017, Embassy Suites Orange County Airport North, Santa Ana, California

• 2017 SEMA Middle East Business Development Conference, March 28, 2017–April 1, 2017, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates

• 2017 SEMA Australia Regional Business Development Conference, May 23–27, 2017, Melbourne, Australia

• Collector Car Appreciation Day, July 14, 2017

For association-related travel, contact Manya Petropaki (manya.p@travelstore.com) at Travel Store USA, 949-930-9268.

SEMA-member companies have posted several new listings for job opportunities (view all here) in the Classifieds page of SEMA.org. Working for a SEMA-member company has many advantages. In addition to working for a company that supports and contributes to the success of the overall industry, being employed by a SEMA-member company enables employees to participate in webinars, access free market research, join SEMA committees and more.

With most leading businesses devoting more time to content marketing these days—the publishing of articles, videos, images and more to reinforce brand image—it’s more important than ever to ensure that content is optimized for search engines.

Scores of articles have surfaced lately emphasizing the fact that unearthing substantial, quality content on the web has become the number-one goal of the Google search engine—perhaps to the detriment of traditional search-engine optimization (SEO). But the fact remains that if you spend just a bit of time making sure you’re using the right keywords, the best web design and the proper image tags, your excellent content will appear even higher in search-engine returns. And you’ll be giving your company a decided advantage.


https://www.sema.org/sema-news/2016/12/content-marketing

With most leading businesses devoting more time to content marketing these days—the publishing of articles, videos, images and more to reinforce brand image—it’s more important than ever to ensure that content is optimized for search engines.

Scores of articles have surfaced lately emphasizing the fact that unearthing substantial, quality content on the web has become the number-one goal of the Google search engine—perhaps to the detriment of traditional search-engine optimization (SEO). But the fact remains that if you spend just a bit of time making sure you’re using the right keywords, the best web design and the proper image tags, your excellent content will appear even higher in search-engine returns. And you’ll be giving your company a decided advantage.


https://www.sema.org/sema-news/2016/12/content-marketing