an entrepreneur named Juan Carlos Lutteral, who owned a car dealership and was a race car driver on the side, wanted to sell a more exciting version. Lutteral--something like an Argentinian analog to Caroll Shelby--upgraded the mechanicals and added an air suspension, as well as an unusual fastback. His small-batch version of the Torino was called the Torino Lutteral Comahue, and it came out in 1968
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEggrC5YAbRyBzzDbhkT98xoILGQHnSPNo6N3ga2_nxyp8YmUd-ImbIseB4ybx8UcdruRReySItScl0zzQb2Nf59Pl03Qsn40MgxdIC_EW8_CQZOp0Nn49fmesUT9CCM92RziEYk8g/s1600/54207621_555925684915839_4116462064266903552_n.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjRqFjvD6Y9hMkv2XdQUmUG26FmJ1sdVRSwipUrH1lddWjN_m6k8waPFar03ixLbFlTqcCVaV5vTjqieXVGOfNQ3IvArKmMMBhShW6oxCM0YWLmehZRYx4B2AYyq0h8yrC6SAFGEQ/w483-h640/54233809_2113943265319738_8505290454567223296_n.jpg)
https://www.facebook.com/groups/stiffspeed/permalink/1698436606969615/
how it ties in with the Kaiser / Rambler / IKA Torino (Industrias Kaiser Argentina), was covered back in https://justacarguy.blogspot.com/2016/10/kaiser-took-rambler-blended-its-design.html
https://www.core77.com/posts/103344/Obscure-Vintage-Car-Design-The-Lutteral-Comahue
ReplyDeletethank you! I added to my post from that link now! Much appreciated
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