Debuted in Paris in 1968, the 365 GTB/4 succeeded the 275 GTB/4 as Ferrari’s new top-of-the-line, two-seat gran turismo. Almost immediately, it was unofficially known as the “Daytona” in honor of Ferrari’s podium sweep at the 24 Hours of Daytona in 1967, and it stands as the last front-engine, V-12 GT model designed before Fiat’s takeov..
Designed by Zagato’s Ercole Spada and debuted at the 1969 Torino Motor Show, the Junior Zagato satisfied Alfa Romeo’s desire for a more sophisticated and upscale alternative to the Giulia GT coupe. Initially powered by a 1,300 cc engine, the 1,600 cc derivative was launched for the 1972 model year, allowing use of the entire Giulia Spider floor ..
Named after a swift dromedary camel, Citroën’s Méhari was an elemental and lightweight recreational and utility vehicle, based on the chassis and mechanicals of the 2CV. In fact, the Méhari was quite similar in concept to BMC’s Mini-derived Mini Moke. In addition to the innovative chassis and suspension design of the 2CV, the Méhari featured a u..
Having established their reputation with lightweight, naturally aspirated, well-handling sports cars, the 930 marked a large departure from their original recipe for Porsche. Under its flared fenders and the iconic “whale tail” spoiler was a turbocharged flat-six, which produced nearly 250 bhp. Not meant for the faint of heart, the single KKK tu..
Introduced at the 1975 Paris Motor Show, the mid-engine, two-seater Ferrari 308 GTB featured a 2.9-liter DOHC V-8, five-speed transaxle, independent suspension, and four-wheel disc brakes. Bodywork was fabricated from fiberglass – vetroresina in Italian – until June 1977.
This 1976 Ferrari 308 GTB is one of 712 Vetroresinas built and on..
Introduced at the 1970 Geneva Motor Show, the Alfa Romeo Montreal was a sleek 2+2 front-engine, rear-wheel drive coupe designed by Marcello Gandini of Bertone. Derived from the exotic Tipo 33 Stradale, the Montreal’s 2.6-liter, quad-cam V-8 with Spica mechanical fuel injection and dry-sump lubrication was mated to a five-speed ZF manual gearbox...
Originally designed by Carrozzeria Ghia of Torino and built by Karmann of Osnabrück, Germany, the Karmann Ghia Coupe debuted at the 1955 Paris Motor Show where it found immediate popularity, and a convertible variant was introduced just two years later. Production continued with minimal changes until 1974, when it was replaced by the Golf-based..
When Ferrari launched its brand-new 365 GTB/4 at the Paris Motor Show in 1968, the memory of Ferrari’s epic 1-2-3 win at the 24 Hours of Daytona the year before was still fresh in the mind of the automotive world. Hence, the new car in the stable was dubbed “Daytona” in honor of that historic event – a name commonly used by all but Ferrari, whic..
Introduced in 1975, the “La Grande Bug” was a limited-edition Volkswagen Super Beetle which, like previous versions, benefited from decades of development in performance, comfort, and reliability. In addition to having a slightly wider and longer body, which provided more room for passengers and storage, Super Beetles featured an upgraded front ..
Chassis No. 904.374.33 A
What remaining a clear favorite among many off-road enthusiasts to this day, the charming Series I was first released by Land Rover in 1948 and remained in continuous production for nearly 40 years. Taking inspiration from the robust World War II era Jeeps, Land Rover would offer a sturdy box-welded frame and crucial..