Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Original 1969 Photo Formula One Show Car Ferrari Sigma Grand Prix Pininfarina on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Torino, Italy

Torino, Italy
Condition:Used Country//Region of Manufacture:Italy


misures

cm 17,50 x 13,00 circa

( inch 6,89 x 5,00 ca)


lucid paper



RARE !

NO RESERVE !



Ferrari Sigma
Museo Ferrari - Pininfarina Sigma Grand Prix (front).jpg
CategoryFormula One
ConstructorPininfarina
Designer(s)Paolo Martin
Technical specifications[1]
Chassisaluminium monocoque
Suspension (front)double wishbones, inboard springs/dampers
Suspension (rear)as front
EngineFerrari 255C 3.0 V12
TransmissionFerrari 5-speed
FuelShell
TyresFirestone
Competition history
Notable entrantsScuderia Ferrari
Notable driversBelgium Paul Frère
RacesWinsPolesF.Laps
0000
Constructors' Championships0
Drivers' Championships0
n.b. Unless otherwise stated, all data refer to
Formula One World Championship Grands Prix only.

The Ferrari Sigma, also known as the Ferrari Sigma Grand Prix, was a Formula One show car built in 1969 by Pininfarina.

Specification

The Sigma, presented on 13 March 1969 in Geneva, was a prototype, which was never intended to compete in any Formula One races. The main inspiration for creating the car was the fact that many Formula One drivers died in accidents because of low safety standards. The Sigma was built in 1969 in cooperation by Pininfarina and Revue Automobile with the support of Enzo Ferrari, Fiat and Mercedes. The name of the car ("Sigma") was chosen because several years before Pininfarina had built a car with that name.

The car was designed by Paolo Martin. It was based on the Ferrari 312 and weighed 590 kilograms (1,300 lb). It was equipped with a 3.0 litre V12 engine with 436 horsepower (325 kW). This car was to be a "future car", showing mainly new safety standards. There were many innovations in it, such as a driver survival cell, multi-layer fuel tanks, a fire extinguisher system, plastic fuel-tanks, a safety-belt-system and sidepods protruding behind the rear wheels to prevent interlocking wheels.

The original car is owned by Pininfarina.

___________


conditions are these you see in the photos




&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&


CUSTOMERS PAY THE ITEM WITHIN 4 DAYS FROM THE END OF THE AUCTION


The conditions are described and in any case prevail as shown in the photos.

THE WINNER WILL RECEVE THAT YOU SEE IN THE PHOTOS 

NO OCCULTS DEFECTS 

Thanks

 Sending priority mail is at your risk


FOR MORE BUY ONLY ONE SHIPPING AND HANDLING

BMW Vision EfficientDynamics Concept – Frankfurt catchup

Thu, 17 Sep 2009

BMW revealed the Vision EfficientDynamics Concept at Frankfurt CO2 targets – and the received wisdom that somehow the planet is dying because we drive cars – means car makers have to respond to the mood and produce ‘Eco’ cars. Which is a problem for makers of prestige and performance cars. How do they square the circle?

Skoda Fabia and Roomster: the 2010 facelifts

Thu, 25 Feb 2010

By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 25 February 2010 23:05 Skoda's big news at the 2010 Geneva motor show is a brace of facelifts: the Fabia and Roomster duo both receive a cosmetic makeover, new engines and a smattering of fresh tech to keep mpg up and emissions down.As these first pictures confirm, this is a modest facelift. The massaged radiator grille and reprofiled, wider headlamps are the most obvious changes, but there's also a looping detail line on the bonnet that swoops down to encircle the badge, reminding us of the hood on the latest BMW 5-series.The changes are also rolled out to the muddy-puddles Scout models. And what's all this about a new Fabia vRS hot hatch?Ah yes.

CAR tech: what's next for car interior design?

Mon, 19 Aug 2013

Your new car could soon be as thoughtful, powerful and communicative as KITT from the Knight Rider TV series. That’s the ultimate expression of the connected car, a trend which is intensifying rapidly. Over the next five years, car cockpits will be able to relay more information on bigger, multiple screens and through the windscreen, and you’ll be able to give commands far more intuitively thanks to voice recognition and gesture control software.