Does anyone have a list of the records it set?
Phil Specter had them all painted on the door.
Quote from: 98SVT - was 06GT on March 13, 2019, 12:51:50 AM
Phil Specter had them all painted on the door.
What a righteous picture! I've read about Phil's exploits in this car, but I've never seen a picture showing this artistic skills ;D
Unfortunately, the stories post this picture are incredibly tragic. :'(
Well Phil's "castle"in Alhambra is on the market.So,if you have 5 large doing nothing.....
Quote from: sd427 on March 12, 2019, 03:53:22 PM
Does anyone have a list of the records it set?
(https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1612/26085540350_9a8869073f_h.jpg)
Excellent, thank you.
Great picture! Funny, this morning I was reading this article:
https://www.fordmuscle.com/features/back-to-the-future-peter-brock-revives-the-daytona-coupe/
I finally understand the difference between the 'American designed Daytona' versus the 'Italian designed Daytona'. Now I can't unsee the difference in roof lines. Peter Brock was truly way ahead of his time in car design. He's a guy I wouldn't mind seeing Hollywood make a movie about. But who would play him?
^^
Good article Brian
We had a good time meeting Peter Brock at SAAC Fontana 6 years ago.
2287 is driven around the back lot at the Simeone museum from time to time last was when Dave Macdonald's family was there receiving an award from the foundation. Before being moved from the Father Devine garage at 8th and Pine st closer looks at the car were possible.
here is the web info from the Museum's site, it simply notes the 23 records set.
https://www.simeonemuseum.org/the-collection/bonneville-salt-flats/1964-shelby-cobra-daytona-coupe
As noted above, at the demonstration days you can walk right up next to it and stick your nose (or camera lens) just about anywhere (after watching it run around the lot). Last year they did a re-enactment of the 12 hours, a couple of pix here:
http://www.saacforum.com/index.php?topic=39.msg22187#msg22187
^^^ that poster also sits next to the car in the Museum's display.
My eyesight is not the best..........but is that a '67 or '68 Mustang in the background, blocked by the Ford F-100? If so, not sure the picture and date line up?
Probably a new 1966
Quote from: BGlover67 on March 13, 2019, 09:00:51 AMI finally understand the difference between the 'American designed Daytona' versus the 'Italian designed Daytona'.
I think it would be more correct to say American designed and Italian produced.
Got to see it up close one day, was able look in and around it
Small world.. I worked with one of the driver's brother, Tatroe. His brother was telling me stories about Bobby driving a Daytona... I was thinking.. yeah.. right.... and he was RIGHT.. very cool.