CarsInDepth
Ronnie Schreiber
CarsInDepth

At the C7 reveal, I asked Ron Fellows when the C7R would be ready and he said that Pratt & Miller would probably have it ready to start testing by the end of the summer. I assume they'd be wanting to race it at the 24 hr race Daytona in late January, in which case I'd expect for them to reveal it before the NAIAS. I'd

The Messerschmitt KR200 had a second life too. After Messerschmitt was allowed to go back into the airplane business in 1956, Fritz Fend, who designed the Kabinenroller in the first place, continued production under the FMR brand, eventually producing the four wheel Tg500 Tiger.

I'm surprised that you didn't mention the Isetta, first made by Italy's Iso and later licensed to a number of companies including BMW.

Tell us again why we need to give the government more power.

The position is five days a week, three hours a day, and, in a twist ending, is paid.

Lotus Elan, particularly if the headlamp pods are a different color, or if it's a 26R racer, with headlight covers.

The only problem with the Ford's, though, was that it was both made out of acrylic and that air conditioning standards were not what they are today.

VW spent $1 billion developing the [Phaeton], and sure didn't make a billion selling them in the US.

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Here's one in bare metal that's getting its headlight surrounds redone properly at Mike Kleeves' Automotive Metal Shaping.

Hardly any cars were air conditioned in 1953. I'd be surprised if the A/C take rate as an option exceeded 50% before 1970 as it was about the most expensive option you could order on a car (A/C and an automatic were still the big ticket options until they started offering "technology packages" and the like). In 1953,

Hopefully the expansion means we're getting a Shelby Fiesta, if only for how wonderfully ridiculous that sounds.

What I didn't know was that Mosler's Consulier GTP was the first production car with no structural metal back in 1985,

The Cadillac Cien, designed by Simon Cox in GM's UK styling studio, was made to celebrate Cadillac's 100th anniversary, which was founded by Henry Leland out of Henry Ford's failed Henry Ford Company in 1902. It's a fully functional midengine supercar with a purpose built 60 degree DOHC V12 engine, based on Northstar

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a vehicle being worked on by a company that's been closely involved with Ford and the Mustang in the past

That 1930 Bugatti 46 Superprofile's auction listing says that it's "in the style of Jean Bugatti". I think that it's the same car that was shown at the Concours of America at St. John's last summer. Originally a sedan, a previous owner had Australian restorer and coachbuilder Ken Hayword build a replica of Jean