Cavallino Magazine issue 66
December 1991 / January 1992
Language |
American English |
Editor | Stanley Nowak (dec.) |
Publishing | John W. Barnes Jr., ISSN 0889-2504 |
Dimensions | 48 pages, 208 x 277 mm |
The Enthusiast's Magazine of Ferrari
Cavallino is the journal of Ferrari history, covering Ferraris old and new for over 40 years. It's the most reliable, most trusted source of everything Ferrari. Ever since the first issue in 1978 Cavallino presents extensive stories and detailed information from knowledgeable experts and enthusiasts who share the passion for Ferrari. All Ferraris are unique, and each one has its own chassis serial number. This is how the Ferrari world keeps track of all the great cars. Cavallino is the only publication that prints the serial number for every Ferrari mentioned in our stories, articles, and race results.
Table of Contents
Page | Section | Description |
---|---|---|
1 | Ecco | Ecco Road & Track, Paul Bartoletti |
4 | Lettere | Lettere Some thoughts from you, our readers Studio Plus, Harm Trip |
8 | Notizie | Shown and Honored at Pebble Beach A brief history of Ferrari TR 59 s/n 0768 Pete Lovely Paul Bartoletti Second of the four TR 59s to be built carrying the Pinin Farina designed, Fantuzzi built bodies, s/n 0768 was completed in January, 1959. Of the four remaining TR 59, TR 60 Ferraris, s/n 0768 has had probably the least alteration, i.e., other non-standard or even non-Ferrari engines installed, bodywork changes, etc. |
10 | Presentiamo | A visit to Uncle Louis Louis Klemantaski interviewed Mark Wallach Mark Wallach, Klemantaski Collection He looks like the Hollywood version of a sardonic pixie, small, neat, trim, sharp white goatee, sparkling blue eyes, and only eighty years old. He left his Alfa 164 on the sidewalk so we could find his house amid the ten houses i his village near Bath, England. Louis Klementaski is the senior photographer of the 1930s, 1940s, 1950s and 19603 - that's about forty years of work and about 60,000 automobile photographs. |
16 | Feature | A Swiss Piloti, a Lifetime Ago The life and times of Hans Wirz, a gentleman driver in Ferraris Marcel Massini Hans Wirz, Marcel Massini The Swiss sports car scene in the 1950s looked for some time as if every year the same drivers would become Swiss champions. In 1957, however, a change occurred, when Hans Wirz won the Swiss Gran Turismo championship for the first time. For this achievement, the tall Swiss race driver used a rare Ferrari 250 MM Pininfarina berlinetta, s/n 0254 MM. |
20 | Feature | Exactly The Same, But Different The story of the 250 GT Pinin Farina series I Cabriolets. Ken Gross, Dyke Ridgley, Hilary Raab Roy D. Query A wonderful example of how Ferraris of the same series can also be quite varied and individualistic. The white 250 GT series I Pinin Farina Cabriolet is s/n 0873 GT and the twenty fourth of the line, while the black 250 is s/n 1193 GT, the thirty seventh. The treatments give each car entirely different characters. |
30 | Feature | The Last of a Breed Part II - The Restoration Of 250 MM Vignale Spyder s/n 0260 MM Robert T. Devlin, David Smith Ralph Poole, Dean Batchelor David B. Smith of Bellevue, Washington, an industrial designer by formal education and profession, decided to take on s/n 0260 MM as his fourth early Ferrari to restore. He knew about the car for four years prior to acquiring it from previous owner Richard Busenkell. |
33 | Notizie | The 1999 Nürburgring Historic Races Marcel Massini Marcel Massini For almost twenty years now, the annual historic races at the Nurburgring are held as the major event for vintage cars in Europe, and about 50,000 spectators attended the four day event in August, 1991. Racing teams from all over the world - Europe and the United States, and even Australia - entered their rare and historic oldtimer and vintage cars on the renowned circuit in Germany. |
34 | Notizie | For the record ... Recognition for this who participated Marcel Massini, Paul Bartoletti, Michael T. Lynch, Jeff Allison Ferrari Owners Club Concours - Carmel Valley - August 16, 1991 Monterey Historic Races - Laguna Seca - August 16-18, 1991 Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance - August 18, 1991 Ferrari Owners Club - Laguna Seca - August 20, 1991 Blackhawk Classic Auto Collection - Blackhawk - August 20, 1991 Winners at Pebble Beach - Monterey, CA - August, 1991 AvD Oldtimer Grand Prix - Nürburgring - August 8-11, 1991 Ferraris at the 1991 Colorado Grand The Sportscar Auction - Interlaken - September 28, 1991 |
35 | Notizie | Colorado Grand preview Colorado Grand attracts the best Michael T. Lynch |
35 | Notizie | More honors for Phil Hill in this special year George Dwinell |
35 | Notizie | Ferrari F40 reaches Canada Steven G. Kastner This is how F40s arrive in Canada, on pallets, after riding from Italy by Alitalia air freighter. This is F40, s/n 90279. |
35 | Notizie | Ferraris on display in New Jersey Denis L. Tanney Best in show at Jerry Molitor's Ferrari Fall Festival in New Jersey recently was Bill Marriott's gleaming 1959 Ferrari 250 GT Tour de France, s/n 1357 GT. |
36 | Corse | Pirelli Maranello Challenge ends its season - on a good note Ferraris carrying the Flag E.D.P., John L.E. Gainsford, Steve Jones, John Swift In the last issue, we covered the first seven races of this great series in 1991, and below are the final three. They are marked by some interesting additions, including some new winners, and the inclusion of a few F40s in the last two races. It's great to see these GT Ferraris finally out racing as they should be, and these two were prepared by the service shop of Bob Houghton. Round Eight - Oulton Park, August 12, 1991 Round Nine - Snetterton, September 1, 1991 Round Ten - Castle Combe, September 14, 1991 |
38 | Corse | Formula One Championship Ferraris carrying the Flag Belgian Grand Prix, August 25, 1991 Could have been good Italian Grand Prix, September 8, 1991 Prost gains a third, Alesi nothing Portugese Grand Prix, September 22, 1991 Alesi gains a third, Prost nothing Spanish Grand Prix, September 29, 1991 Surprise; Prost second, Alesi fourth |
38 | Corse | A Testarossa at Bonneville Alan Yorgason It's not often that a Ferrari shows up at the Bonneville Salt Flats to stretch its legs, but this year a very heavily modified Testarossa made the run. It was called the Lotec-Colani, with the mechanical work being done by the German firm of Lotec, and the styling being performed by the ever inventive Colani. No notice of results. |
40 | Galleria | Galleria Special services for the Ferrari enthusiast |