Tommi Mäkinen. Monte.
(via fuckyeahmotorsports)
Ford Focus RS WRC
Markko Märtin
Michael Park
(via fuckyeahmotorsports)
Dani Sordo - Carlos Del BarrioFord Fiesta RS WRC
WRC Rally de Portugal 2012 (by Vincent Thuillier)
Rally legend Walter Röhrl posing next to an Audi Sport Quattro S1 (photo via sharonov)
Today office
Toni Cairoli driving Loeb WRC car
Markku Aln behind the steering wheel of the Lancia 037, Tour de Corse, 1984.
1982 saw the launch of what would turn out to be the most spectacular and exciting period in the history of rallying, a new formula was introduced called Group B, car designers were given an almost free hand, a minimum run of 200 cars had to be made, this allowed the use of spaceframe technology and expensive materials.
Arguably the first proper Group B car was the Lancia 037, or to call it by its correct name, the Lancia Rally (037 was its development code number). The car used a mix of glassfibre and Kevlar body panels, titanium rollcage and spaceframe steel chassis. The RWD machine weighed in at 980kg and used a mid-mounted four cylinder supercharged engine, initially producing 260bhp, which was rapidly developed to ultimately produce 325bhp.
The car was homologated in time for the only all tarmac round of the 1982 WRC - The Tour de Corse. One of the most impressive line ups ever seen on a WRC event turned out for the start, Renault had a trio of 5 Turbos for Ragnotti, Therier and Saby, Pozzi - the French Ferrari importer entered two 308 GTB models, including one for Frenchman Jean Claude Andruet, there were also four Porsche 911SC, a BMW M1, three works Quattros, Ascona 400’s for Rohrl and Kleint. Lancia brought two cars, one for Markku Alen and another for the Italian driver Attilio Bettega.
(Source: dequalized)
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