AC Cobra
Saturday, November 21st, 2009
The AC Cobra was a sports car designed and built by the British in the 1960s. Like several other British specialist manufacturers, the AC Cars also used smooth and refined straight 6 Bristol engine. The body of the car was hand built along with a steel tube frame and an aluminum body panels used in English wheeling machines.
An AC Cobra Coupe did 185 mph on M1 Motorway in the year 1964 and that is why, AC Cobra was a successful racing car. Because it was around 227 kg less than Chevrolet Corvette, the car got success at becoming the Corvette Beater. AC Cobra was a successful performance car and contributed highly to implementing the national speed limits in the UK.
Undoubtedly, every Cobra built in the 1960s was manufactured by the AC cars only in England and they were shipped for completion to Shelby. The Shelby Cobra FIA 289 and 427 models are still being manufactured by Shelby Automobiles Inc. and the general appearance and style of the originals have still been retained. The only difference is that the latest models have been fitted with updated amenities. The AC Cobra is available now at the price of $295900
Made to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the company, the Ferrari F50 was first produced in the year 1996. The 4.7 liter, V12 engine of the car was rigidly bolted to the carbon fiber monocoque and its amazing performance matched the Formula 1 cars that it imitated. The engine is able to produce 520 hp and it can reach the speed of 0 to 60 miles in an hour within 3.7 seconds.