Archive
29/03/2025
Porsche’s Technological Innovations Part 3: 1948 – The Strategy for a Grand Project
In 1948, Ferry Porsche launched the brand’s first car, the 356 “Number One,” in Austria. Despite technical innovations, it remained unique. The 356/2 followed in 1949, leading to Porsche’s relocation to Stuttgart.29/03/2025
Police Cars Extravaganza - Part 4: The French Gendarmerie
From the 1960s to today, the French Gendarmerie has used some of the most remarkable police cars, from the Matra Djet to the Alpine A110 and even the Subaru WRX.28/03/2025
When Air Became Formula 1’s Greatest Ally. Wings and Downforce
How aerodynamic wings transformed Formula 1 in 1968, turning cornering grip into the key to speed and redefining racing car design.22/03/2025
Broken Dreams: Aston Martin Bulldog. Ambition Fulfilled
Aston Martin's Bulldog, a one-off prototype from the late '70s, failed to reach its 200 mph goal—until a 2023 restoration finally saw it hit 331 km/h. The wedge-shaped car, once abandoned, became a record-breaker decades later.22/03/2025
Porsche’s Technological Innovations Part 2: Type 64, the Volkswagen That Gave Birth to Porsche in 1939
The 1939 Type 64, designed by Ferdinand Porsche, was based on the Volkswagen Beetle but featured advanced aerodynamics and lightweight construction. Though it never raced, it became the foundation for Porsche’s legacy.22/03/2025
Police Cars Extravaganza - Part 3: Panthers and Gazelles Patrolling Italian Roads
Italy's law enforcement vehicles include legendary models like the Ferrari 250 GT/E, Lamborghini Huracan, and Alfa Romeo Giulia. From "panthers" to "gazelles," these high-performance patrol cars serve missions.15/03/2025
Broken Dreams: Lamborghini Bravo. A Missed Opportunity
The Lamborghini Bravo, a stunning concept by Bertone, was designed to replace the Urraco but never entered production due to economic struggles. Its striking design by Marcello Gandini made it an icon.15/03/2025
Porsche’s Technological Innovations Part 1: The Genius of Ferdinand Porsche
Ferdinand Porsche revolutionized automotive engineering with his visionary approach. From pioneering hybrid technology in 1900 to creating the legendary Volkswagen Beetle, his genius was evident.14/03/2025
When the Oxen Stopped Pulling the Cart: John Cooper and the Rear Engine in Formula 1
How Formula 1 moved from front engines to rear-engine cars, transforming racing forever.08/03/2025









