Keiichi Tsuchiya - Pluspy (Full)
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- Опубліковано 20 вер 2024
- In 1987, several popular car magazines and tuning garages agreed to produce a video of Tsuchiya's drifting skills. The video, known as Pluspy, became a hit and inspired many of the professional drifting drivers on the circuits today.
![[ENG CC] Driving techniques by Keiichi Tsuchiya and Orido Manabu HV46 [Civic EK9]](/img/n.gif)
I rate this 86/10
Underrated comment! :D...
@@leoli2325 there is no AE100
Impossibrruuuuu
same, also very random number for no reason
I will rate this 86/85
He makes it look so easy! There’s a reason why everyone in the day would bash a cheap Toyota Corolla like that. Even the dullest of swords is a lethal weapon in the hands of a master.
Well in Finland trashing pretty much everything on four wheels through a bend in mad slides was pretty much the norm. We even had goverment approved winter driving instructional videos where the RWD cars were sliding about on the newly invented studded tires :D.
Finland sounds dope as fuck
sorry i scratched your corolla
Stfu ae86 is a pretty sharp sword my dude
@@Manintoga Drifting on tarmac is quite different from rallying on dirt and snow, but both are awesome.
This isn’t just an old tape showing some car being driven on a mountain pass. This is the definition of art.
edit: to those who haven’t caught onto it yet i literally stole this from donut media stop liking this comment
Donut media said it themselves
@@T0UGE.B0 was about to say the same thing lmao, but still a good comment nonetheless
@@ozdunder 💯
initial d real stage
This video makes Leonardo DaVinci look like an utter buffoon.
no stabilization no HDR 8k 60 FPS
still manages to be one of the best videos ever made by the merit of a magnificent driver and his trusty car on a mountain.
*lusty car
That's how good he is and the camera stability is a work of art
AE86>HDR 8K
rusty*
This guy can drive with a paper cup full of water on dashboard withoit spilling it. Even tofu in his trunk didn't break.
As a gear head and mechanic, this video is one of the most beautiful things I have seen. Showing off a cars potential in what would eventually become a motorsport of it's own. Here's to Keiichi Tsuchiya and his work.
And no less in a random trim toyota of the time.
Amen
Cat Golasso i didnt mean to dislike my b i agree
Cheers!
Kampai
@11:40 enters the corner and then simultaneously executes a Inertia Drift around the following corner. That level of control is unreal.
KANSEI DORIFTO!!??!!
@@user-rx9od1pf9q lol
That little shade of sunlight on it's taillight was pitch perfect omg
Then check the one on 18:57, the transition is so aggressive he even forces a little bump right before it
Yeah but the exit wasn't smooth
The man literally created a whole new style of motorsports, he's a freaking legend! Edit: well not literally, that was perhaps not the right word to use haha.
Wind of change The first one to drift was Kunimitsu Takahashi. He was the inspiration for Keiichi Tsuchiya, who took it and perfected it and helped it make it popular
Drifting has been around since the 60s, Keiichi took inspiration from Takahashi.. and started to drift his car. and when young kids saw him drifting, they tried it themselves on mountains, drifting started becoming a known thing in the very early 80s. It's hard to find; but some CARBOY magazine's had a "CARBOY SUPER" section in the magazines which was fan-mailed photos.. most of the photos were of AE86's and other Toyota's drifting on a mountain. Keiichi took rally and gymkhana style and fused it into drifting, he birthed a new style and a whole new concept in general. We have CARBOY, Takahasi, and Keiichi to thank for drifting.
ya hes the one that created drifting
He's the father of drifting
No he's a god
When I lived in Japan in the 80’s my friends and I would go to some of the local mountain roads and this is what everyone did on weekends and weekend evenings...it was sideways in cars and dragging knees on sport Bikes! I lived in Nagoya and Higashiyama Park (if my memory serves me correctly) was one of our favorites. Great times for sure.
I fell in love with jdm in the 80's.. Wasn't a early corolla or 280zx, but a 70's datsun d210😎
Time to see if any 90's touring racecars are on here
Claims all this but can't remember where he went fairly often to do so?
Lol
CallOfCody it was almost 40 years ago asshole; let’s see how much detail you remember about somewhere you lived 40 years ago for a short time in a foreign language. Good grief.
I'm hoping I dont get Dementia that soon.
CallOfCody 😂😂👍
when I think about it, watching around 20 minutes of a car sliding around doesn't sound logical in my head, but when I watch it, all that logic flies out the window.
It's like one big controlled "accident" that isn't really an accident and never crashes (usually) lol. It's even more the case when I watch crazy rally guys go fully around sliding around every corner on dirt or snow, like watching one big controlled "accident" that somehow doesn't happen, when everything goes right, lol.
You have entered the Fujiwara come of watching random shit lol.
@@DeathBringer769 i always refered to it as "controlled chaos" but your take on it being an ongoing accident without a crash is hitting it too =)
It is mostly because Keiichi tried to make races more exciting by adding his own way of making corners, sure people used to do that before but he was one of the guys who made it popular back in the day.
Sideshows will never equal to this art in motion
Ghost of Akina
Speed Stars. :^)
Onizuka sensei!
pk_cooler no Ghost of Usui
Ага
Tofu
I love how simple and pure that video is. It's the 80s in japan, a beautiful autumn day and a happy man having the time of his life in a simple 86.
if only we could go back...
POV: Its a warm autumn Friday, the year is 1987. You are 19, young and free. Finished work early today, its about 5:00pm, you and your friends are going to have some good time on the touge and you are driving an AE86 levin. Life is simple and good.
The marks he leaves on the road are not vandalism, but art and his actions are that of an artist.
Thanks Keiichi
Thank you Up to Speed and Mr. Phumprey for giving me the game to be here! Who else is here because of Up to Speed?
Joseph McKinney i am. Lol
same, lol.
lol me too!
Right here
ME :v
Thank you Donut Media for bringing me here
Ditto I didnt even know about this documentary
Keiichi Tsuchiya is special somewhat, because it is of his hardwork to popularize drifting as a major motorsport type and mainstreamed it. It was exactly this video that started the commercialization of drift as entertainment and competitive. The closest of commercial drifting video you'd find before Pluspy would be... WRC. But while in WRC, drifting was 'just another skill'.
uNpEkTabLe HeLLas in the 70s roger clark uses the word "drifting"
to refer to taking a curve with his mk2 escort
From what I see he doesn't do drifting only powerslides a bit while getting the most of his RWD car going racing lines. This is fast driving, not drifting.
This thread
-Jupan iz soupiriour thei didit ferst
-No Yourop didit fourst
-No Samurais didit firrrst they invinted it they arr farr soupirior
Reeeeeeeeeeee
Scid34 well Fangio in F1 did drifts basically in 1950’s
@@BladezAndrew If you wish to consider all sorts of oversteer skids as 'drifts' then you'd need to claim that it's a technique that was common in 1920ies in motor racing... No Fangio wasn't drifting, he was using skid-braking and and also powerslided. Tsuchiya doesn't drift here either it's just fast driving RWD car through tight corners. The point of skid-braking, Scandinavian flicks and powersliding, forced-sideways skidding, and four wheel drive skidding was to make RWD cars go faster. Drifting is a rear-wheel skidding technique in which you aim to go as much sideways as possible, for the sake of spectacle and for the cost of speed. Don't mix these things together.
you can totally see his struggle up to 8:48, with some good cool-feeling oversteer punctuated by understeer and losing control before regaining.
at around 9:47, he starts putting it together. First, with linking 4 corners, then another 4 smoother.
I think I finally see the value of this film. It's showing Keiichi in his noob days, right as he transitions into getting the hang of it. Definitely a film you can keep revisiting for years and keep getting new things from it. Even if it's a grainy, low resolution VHS tape, and even if it seems a little cringey at first with the juggling the car and trying to keep/save it from understeering with sharp brake inputs.
I don’t think he loses control where you say. I believe you may be mistaking his positional adjustments after exiting a drift as loss of control. He exits and then positions himself where he wants to be for the next corner. I mean, you can’t expect formula drift shit from this car. There’s such a small fraction of the power that we see in modern drifting.
Maybe I just missed it, drop a time stamp where there is severe understeer
@@gavitronian9477 6:33 7:27 and 7:51
Even if he didn’t do it is optimally as you think is possible, in that time in his “rookie” days he was still leagues ahead of anyone else.
@@Mr.Plant1994 but this is precisely what makes it so poignient as study material, to glance at in respect to later stuff including drift bible. to be able to point at pluspy and be like, I'm at where this og drift master was, and can benchmark a progression towards where I want to be.
It is said he got his license suspended because of this video
his professional license, but still not sure about it
His racing license, not his driver's license. And that's what Wikipedia claims but I'd like to see some more actual sources backing that up before I fully believe it, lol.
Definitely fake news. On many occasions he hasn't stopped mentioning he learned most of his driving technique on the streets (mountain passes). 90% of the D1GP drivers have illegal street drift videos...
Medokai how old was keiichi when he started drifting?
Henry the times were different back then, D1 drivers having illegal drift videos on youtube was different to this... the reason he had his license suspended was due to the fact he used his illegal dangerous driving as a gimmick to get people to potentially sponsor him, They did it to make an example of him but when he became well known through this video he got it back.
this is the JDM equivalant to a Shake Junt Skate Tape. being born in 94 and growing up poor i got raised with older media which caused me to fall in love with japanese cars from the 80s and 90s. while i'm learning so much, i just discovered this video. Tsuchiya is a legend
Keiichi:Hey let’s lose control on purpose but still remain totally in control...
Every car guy ever: Sounds like it would be fun...
And BOOM!!! drifting was born...
Fun fact: the rotary brothers in Initial D were inspired by the man who also inspired Tsuchiya-sensei to start driving, Takahashi Kunimitsu.. ❤️🔥🔥🎉
To drift an underpowered car the real way (without E-brake), on a low speed mountain pass so well is just perfection. Keiichi makes it look so easy, he shows that he deserves his monicer of the drift king.
And that's how a legend is made, in the mountains.
This is the type of drifting that inspires me. Low angle, racing line, and mixed with grip driving. As opposed to mainstream drifting today, which seems to be all about big angle, fighting to keep the car sideways, and getting as close to the outside wall as possible. I mean those are cool, but this is cooler.
Slip angle, right?
Dude was a maker and master of his own craft. Legend of a man, Tsuchiya is
Speak like yoda, you do
The legendary prowess of this film derives from this not only being pioneering to a new wave of car culture, but by being an absolute amazing piece of art
at 11:30 the A E S T H E T I C S begin
thx
todeswalzer123 👏🏼
Does anyone know the name of the music that plays then?
@@andrewrodriguez858 do you find how its called??
It's so beautiful I'm crying
Why do people keep commenting "if he's so good why wasn't he in formula 1", as if F1 is all about skill and not. Money.
Its funny Cuz do people even know that keiichi was I believe the founder of drifting. If keiichi never got interested into Kunimitsu Takahashi's power sliding on the motorcycle there probably wouldn't be drifting since keiichi is the one who made drifting popular in the US and other places.
redemption reaaper It wasn't from his motorcycle. It was Takahashi sliding out of apexes in his race car, the tired back then sucked, hard bias ply tires meant lots of slip angle.
Adrian Alvarez thanks for the input.
What the fuck does any of this have to do with F1.
redemption reaaper not only that, but this video was technically the start of drifting in japan. yes people were doing it in race cars but this was the first that someone took a corolla (everyday car) and drifted around corners on mountain roads.
this video is technically the birth of a generation.
When touge racing was still on its prime days, it was a lot easier to be exposed on the street scene and be able to be a pro in motorsports. You have to be godly tho. I know it's still difficult but I know you get the idea. You won't have to enroll in racing schools, just connections from popular racers with connections to pro. Wish I got to live in that era. I still do grip runs with my rwd converted ae92 here in my country tho as I love the art so much. Much love for Tsuchiya-san.
i can't tell you how many goosebumps i had in the past 20 minutes or something.
This is the definition of art not some dude doing stunts in a car this is the ne of life’s amazing moments
This is the definition of motorsport history
Where it all started. Thanks Keiichi Tsuchiya for giving us the jdm/drifting car scene.
This is my favourite video on youtube. I love the 86 and im really grateful from tsuchiya for every things he has done in the drift world. The 86 is and will always be my dream and passion. Thank u for uploading this video ! Drift is a wonderful art and tsuchiya is forever the drift king. I cant be fully happy without this car and this sport in my life. So this video and this culture change my life and give a big meaning to it.
Ditto
It's like art, isnt it? 21:48 - Ryosuke Takahashi
Never forget that drifting as we know it today was invented inside this car by this man , if you like drifting thank this man for it .
drifting has been around since the 70s. Keiichi just further boosted the momentum that drifting was getting in the mid 1980s.
Me watching the whole video and reading all the feel good comments.
This is a great content which will be a novelty for years
11.10 - 11-16
Beautiful drift at C121
8:01-8:12 beautiful sequence as well, especially the last big drift/slide. He has such perfect car control. I think you even him make a little giggle or something at the end, lol.
Just like the scene from the race between Takumi vs Mako and Suyuki.
How grippy was street tires back in the 80's? How was the quality?
I love his drifting style, maybe was something of the origin of drifting but he always outs the corners straigth
If there was no keiichi in this world
Theres no me
worse yet. No tofu delivered to the Hotel by the Lake.
I don’t think my dad would’ve gotten laid either without his sick doki doki dorifto dorifto racing skills.
No keiichi = no Initial d = no Fujiwara!
WTF... don't make him your FATHER
Such a beautiful area, the drifting and everything goes well together. Hey I know this shet right here is dangerous but it's like art to see and I bet being there was memorable.
The Holy grail of drift videos.
Because of this video, cars are ... deeply in my heart and I can never stop loving them
Who disliked this? Why? This was dope af!
This is the rawest purest form of drifting this is the real DK no handbrake initiations no twin turbo 1000+ hp lsx tube chassis race car just pure skill and the mountain
Keiichi will forever be in the minds and hearts drift racers everywhere.
*1987 Weather Channel music intensifies*
Wait, where the hell's my Eurobeat?!
Deathbrewer because it was running in the 80's
Hahaha, indeed ;)
WEATHER REPORT INTENSIFIES
Trueno is Spanish for thunder 🤷♂️
I know this is an old comment but Eurobeat ALREADY existed in the 80s but Early Eurobeats don't have a same adrenaline pumping feelings as the modern Eurobeats.
Still, sounds very 80s:)
Keiichi Tsuchiya's video isn't a just a regular drift video like you see in mostly today's common drift video.
THIS IS ARTS.
This makes the 1980’s feel like a magical time to own Japanese sports cars
drifters of the world, i present you, Genesis
@Colonelloki so winning Le Mans in his class with NSX is nothing and being second with Toyota GT-One too I guess, he has accomplished great things in motorsports.
We are standing on legendary grounds
The music sequence was really beautiful!
So inspirational that someone who was good at ripping on the local twisty roads was able to take that skill onto the race track competitively.
The way he just covers corners at such high speed is so beautiful it could count as art
11:10 Possibly the best drift... ?
No doubt!
C121
Insane the control he has
This is what forza horizon 5 roads should look like.
that song at 20 min is so awesome
I wonder what it's called, really soothing
@@wega9805 i shazamed it showed different songs each time
weird
Hard to think that that 86 would have only been a 4 year old car at the earliest back then.
This is art.
a ken block fan disliked this video
It was ken block
Ken Block was probably heavily influenced by this guy growing up and is a fan, lol.
+Deathbrewer a fan wouldnt be making such a joke out of what keiichi created.
why the hate on ken block?
im not a ken block fan or anything, im just curious about the difference and im a drift newb so i rly dont know^^"
except if its the obvious street vs shiny mainstream clash^^
DeusBash nothing to do with street vs shiny, its the fact all "top level drifting" is nowadays is ripping the ebrake which keiichi even said is a beginners technique. They use the average persons ignorance of technique and just make alot of smoke.
Real drifting is taking the car beyond the limits and sliding faster then you could grip. A ood video of that would be ueo's downhill runs.
Just note, not one handbrake was used in ueo's downhill.
I would link but im on my phone.
The fact the second car kept upwith it is incredible
This is so beautiful
I really appreciate that the film ends with a huge cloud of smoke and some sick donuts.
The beginning of a forever think
the fact that there is only 8 dislike for the 1k likes after 6 years is almost as miraculous as this man's driving
This is so ａｅｓｔｈｅｔｉｃ
I like how there’s a new wave of viewers here because of _that one video_
Pretty wild I have heard of this video for a decade or two. But tonight is the night I finally am able to bear witness. 👍🏻
Some eurobeat playing in another tab in the background is a must while watching this
best idea eveeerr!
ua-cam.com/video/whF-S8Wsmno/v-deo.html
The music is good enough already
No, you shouldn't put eurobeat in this video, it is already pure at, the classic 90s sounds
Thank You @@Makestuffhappen
Alguien que venga del dios de los autos? Like para este gran señor que nos trae lo mejor de lo mejor
The real drift king
Pluspy is the distributor of these tapes. The actual title is "The Touge"
Hermoso es una máquina definitiva de su año
El ae86 es una bestia
This video is history, the creation of dorifto.
11:43 KANSEI DORIFTOOOO
Nani!?
It's practically frame for frame. Don't they actually watch this video on a VCR in an early episode?
@@testtest6169 no they were watching drift Bible
Reece Mann N-N-N-NANI!?!?!?!?!?, Eurobeat NONITO!!
That transition gave me goosebumps. So perfect.
You can really tell he is just driving to the maximum capability of the tires of the time. Crazy stuff.
Keiichi Tsuchiya is the Bruce Lee of Drifting Motorsports
Imagine going back in time and following behind this guy
COULD YOU IMAGINE A RALLY CO DRIVER CALLING THIS?? lt ld be more left calling out cadence for a jr army drill squad ,"LEFT RIGHT LEFT RIGHT LEEEFT...."
richard carr I just imagine the driver pulling a hektik skid and the codriver being a total bro and going like: "HELL YEA MAN HOLD THE LINE DUUUUDE"
This isn’t a video or movie it’s art
thanks to this video ae86s cost upwards of 20k
I bet initial d had something to do with the value too..
@@rishabbennett if not this video, initial d wouldn't exist.
remember those drifts you see in the D1 series are with high power cars that with the slightest tap of the throttle will make the car go in a drift while this engine is making less then 100hp to the wheels with almost no torque.
Um sir this thing is making 130 hp if im not wrong
@@marem475 about 115-120hp at the wheels
it's kinda cool how this was professionally produced, and nowadays we get better free content
Donut Media sent me here. This is art in motion! Also, the music is everything!
Takumi has Bunta's blood flowing through him, and Bunta is one crazy son of a b____.
This film changed it all
"I think im gonna speed up a little yuchi..."
*faints*
*Hands off the wheel, take out a cigarette, smokes* "hmm, not bad."
I always think I ought to born early.So I could get more experience in automobile world.
This video tells more and more things about the motorhead life back in 80s.Thanks for creating the video and also who uploaded.Big thanks again.Its the Initial D.
as always...No matter how good you are there always be an ASIAN who's better than you
and as always again, JAPAN is 10 years ahead of the world
What a legend!
*BUT YOU'RE KILLING MY LOVE*
*AND IT WILL DESTROY ME*
Мастер, захватывающее вождение! Великолепно!)
A hidden masterpiece. I’ve archived all of the soundtrack from this film on my channel
ae86 for the win
+Daniel Patrie Hachi-Roku FTW!!
He forgot the water cup
"What's your favorite movie?"
I want to be like him
Masterpiece.