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Posche 962C Le Mans
Posche 962C Le Mans
The Porsche 962C achieved an iconic victory at the 1986 24 Hours of Le Mans, continuing Porsche’s dominance in endurance racing during the 1980s. Equipped with a 3.0-liter flat-six twin-turbocharged engine, the 962C produced around 700 horsepower, balanced with exceptional aerodynamics and stability at high speeds. Developed from the earlier 956, the 962C featured an extended wheelbase and improved safety features, designed to meet new regulations for sports prototypes.
Driven by Hans-Joachim Stuck, Al Holbert, and Derek Bell, the factory-entered Porsche 962C held strong throughout the grueling race, withstanding fierce competition from Jaguar and other manufacturers. Their resilience and strategic precision led them to a commanding victory, securing Porsche’s 12th overall win at Le Mans. The success of the 962C at Le Mans solidified its status as one of the most successful and enduring prototypes in sports car history, embodying Porsche’s legacy in endurance racing.
Printed in 170g photographic paper.
Dimensions:
Exterior: 32cmx45cm
Interior: 30cmx40cm
Unframed.