https://revslib.stanford.edu/catalog/pq028bt3775
https://revslib.stanford.edu/catalog/ym379cj4466
https://revslib.stanford.edu/catalog/db422hh4120
https://revslib.stanford.edu/catalog/jp574gn0412
https://revslib.stanford.edu/catalog/cy036yb4016
https://revslib.stanford.edu/catalog/yt800dq2473
https://revslib.stanford.edu/catalog/tn438bp4385
seems obvious that Ford had Vignale try for something exactly between the Jag E-type, and the Vette.
http://www.carstyling.ru/en/car/1963_ford_cougar_ii/images/26020/
http://www.95customs.com/the-1962-63-ford-x-car-concepts/2015/3/16
I never realised just how many Cobra's were built Vs Sold. Or what they did with all the left overs....
ReplyDeletehttp://www.simoncars.co.uk/ac/ac428.html
http://www.thewheelsofsteel.com/ac-428/
thanks! I did a couple posts on that topic, and, well, there were some strange places they ended up. I don't think I have a simple way to link to them all, that doesn't include all the Cobras I've posted, as well as the things the Cobra chassis and power trains were bought for, and used in, either intentionally, or incidentally. The Mercer Cobra, for example, the Manta Ray of Dean Jeffries... those are two of the most unusual cases. The Bordinat is just like this one... and I'd forgotten I'd posted about both of them. Oh, also, people bought the chassis and parts from Shelby and made their own Daytonas... he certified them, they raced them... and no one seems to have known about it
Delete