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The Dallara IPS is an open-wheel formula racing car chassis, designed, developed and built by Italian manufacturer Dallara, for the one-make Indy Lights spec-series, a feeder-series for the IndyCar Series, between 2002 and 2014.
The Dallara IL-15 is an open-wheel formula racing car chassis, designed, developed and built by Dallara, and is the current spec-chassis for the one-make Indy NXT spec-series, a feeder series for the IndyCar Series, which has been manufactured since 2015.
Car Picture Class 1973 Dallara 1300: Group 5 Sports Cars 1974 Dallara 1600: Group 5 Sports Cars 1975 Dallara Icsunonove: Group 5 Special Production 1976 Dallara/Wolf WD1: Can-Am: 1978 Emiliani 380: Formula 3: 1981 Dallara 381: Formula 3: 1982 Dallara 382: Formula 3: Lancia LC1: Group 6: 1983 Dallara 383: Formula 3: Lancia LC2: Group C: 1984 ...
This page lists model car brand names past and present. The list is inclusive with slush mold, tinplate, pressed steel, diecast zamac, white metal, plastic and resin models and toys from all over the world. A few are even made of crystal, glass, wood, coal or other materials.
The model car "kit" hobby began in the post World War II era with Ace and Berkeley wooden model cars. Revell pioneered the plastic model car in the late 1940s with their Maxwell kit, which was basically an unassembled version of a pull toy. Derek Brand, from England, pioneered the first real plastic kit, a 1932 Ford Roadster for Revell.
The first-time model agreed to help Anderson during an impromptu lunch break. “They wrapped a sheet around me and I held a regular little desk lamp, a side lamp,” Joseph recalled of that day ...
The car was designed by a group of ex-Lotus engineers led by Paul Haussauer with styling by John Frayling. The company was set up in 1969, and small-scale production began in July 1971. The company was set up in 1969, and small-scale production began in July 1971.
Clay modeling (or clay model making) for automobile prototypes was first introduced in the 1930s by automobile designer Harley Earl, head of the General Motors styling studio (known initially as the Art and Color Section, and later as the Design and Styling Department).