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The most beautiful F1 car ever made

6343 Views 69 Replies 24 Participants Last post by  JohnP
I guess the picture speaks for it self...hmmm...just look at those lines


On web

cheers
Eric
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Sorry - to my eyes, none of them come even close to this:



or this:



EM
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QUOTE EDIT: So you don't like the 77 then Ecurie?

To me, they are all practically indistinguishable rolling billboards - but then I prefer Diana Rigg to Madonna!

EM
QUOTE And Screwneck....the Lotus 78 is known as the "Black Beauty" and not known as the "roadkill duck-billed platypuses". Just wanted to let you know

platypi ?

EM
QUOTE WTF is Diana Rigg?



EM
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QUOTE indistinguishable rolling billboards ?? well then...what´s distinguishable bout a tube of metal ohh...my mistake...it´s....round i guess.

OK - lets try this - On this and other forums (fora?) there have bee numerous examples of roundly praised "conversions" of one F1 car to another - mostly by the simple artifice of producing new decals and paint jobs - and the results are quite convincing simply because physics and regulations have conspired to make most current cars fall into a narrow range of size and shape.

Now, take a Vanwall and paint it silver, a Mercedes W-196 in green and array an Auto Union in blue regalia and I am quite certain that most people would still be able to discern their origins.

There is no question that technology has advanced significantly in 50 years - and this advance has its benefits but it also exacts a price.

EM
QUOTE Nobody has mentioned the Maserati 250F and that is a very demure picture of Diana Rigg. I remember her in a tight leather catsuit.

The Maser is certainly right up there - although truth be told, i prefer the "middle" body to the later Fantuzzi bodied cars which always looked to me to be drooping a bit front and rear.

Yes, I chose a restrained photo of Ms. Rigg - thought posting her on the forum was enough of a stretch of the rules without bumping into anyone's sensibilities. The black leather was nice but I preferred the "suit" she wore in a London production of "Abelard and Heloise" that I saw in 1971.

EM
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