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1969 Porsche 911E with Fuchs wheels. The Fuchs wheel or Fuchsfelge is a wheel made for the first Porsche 911 model in the early 1960s. [1] Designed in conjunction with Otto Fuchs KG [], Porsche modeler Heinrich Klie and Ferdinand Porsche Jr for the 1967 model year Porsche 911S, the Fuchs wheel was the first light-weight forged wheel to be fitted to a production automotive vehicle.
ATS stamp on the back spoke of a circa 1984 AMG alloy wheel. ATS was founded in 1969 by Günter Schmid. The company specialised in lightweight wheels for Porsche, VW and Mercedes-Benz automobiles. ATS manufactured the "Penta" wheel used by Mercedes tuning company AMG from 1979 into the 1980s.
Western Models – handbuilt 1:43 white metal cars (incl. related brand Small Wheels). Used to provide models to Danhausen. WELLY DIECAST - mass-produced diecast model cars and bikes in 1:18, 1:24, 1:32 and 1:43 scale; Werk83 - German diecast model brand founded by CK Models making a variety of modern and classic road and race cars
The defining feature of the 911s/t was the introduction of flared fenders - a future staple of the 911. Mismatched front-Fuchs and rear-Minilite wheels came as a result of Fuchs/Porsche not having a 9 x 15" wheel wide enough for the rear 4.75/10-15 tyres. The front wheels too were widened from the standard 6" to 7" with 4.30/11.3-15 tyres.
The original Porsche 901 on display at the 2019 Geneva Motor Show. The 911 traces its roots to sketches drawn by Ferdinand "Butzi" Porsche in 1959. [7] The 911 was developed as a more powerful, larger and a more comfortable replacement for the 356, the company's first model, and was presented at the 1963 Frankfurt Motor Show. [8]
The car was a ground-up rebuild of the P1 GTR chassis number 33 for a client based in the Middle East. Retaining the GTR engine, the P1 GT was given a new rear end including retention of a fixed GTR wing and the addition of visible quad exhaust pipes. Inside, the vehicle was much more plush than a standard GTR with leather finishes throughout.
In 1956, the United States, Canada, and Mexico came to an agreement with the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators, the Automobile Manufacturers Association and the National Safety Council that standardized the size for license plates for vehicles (except those for motorcycles) at 6 inches (15 cm) in height by 12 inches (30 cm) in width, with standardized mounting holes. [1]
The car remained in a private collection until 2005 when it was sold and received a complete restoration. The car is in a private collection. A car used by the DeLorean Motor Company and the Ulster Motor Club to certify the car's emissions and reliability. Note the extra headlamps (for night-time driving) and lack of DMC badge on the front grille.
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