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Solved NIC#965 - 1969 Lucangeli 1000

Started by nicanary, July 23, 2018, 04:53:50 AM

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nicanary

Quote from: tobytwirl on August 19, 2018, 07:37:40 PM
Do we know what race it is in? Visually it looks like the Targa Florio, but that race number seems too high.

Yes we do. I've just realised that it's a hillclimb - apologies if I mislead anyone earlier when I suggested it was built more for circuit racing. It's not the Targa Florio obviously, but hillclimbs often had large entries which would explain the race number.
I must be right - that's what it says on Wikipedia

tobytwirl

can we try the year ,,,,, 1967?

nicanary

Quote from: tobytwirl on August 20, 2018, 08:29:00 PM
can we try the year ,,,,, 1967?

A little bit later, just a little bit, not lots.
I must be right - that's what it says on Wikipedia

tobytwirl


nicanary

I must be right - that's what it says on Wikipedia

D-type

I've come across a reference to a car called the Lucangeli 1000.  Could that be the answer?
Duncan Rollo

The more you learn, the more you realise how little you know.

nicanary

Quote from: D-type on August 21, 2018, 02:46:34 PM
I've come across a reference to a car called the Lucangeli 1000.  Could that be the answer?

Yes it could! It was powered by a modified Fiat 124 engine (presumably sleeved in some way) which produced 105bhp.

It's pictured at the Bologna-Raticosa hillclimb.
I must be right - that's what it says on Wikipedia

Allemano


nicanary

You're right. It's mentioned in a thread about Fiat 124/125 derived cars in General Automotive many years ago!

It doesn't seem to have been a previous puzzle.
I must be right - that's what it says on Wikipedia

Allemano

Quote from: nicanary on August 22, 2018, 04:19:12 AM
You're right. It's mentioned in a thread about Fiat 124/125 derived cars in General Automotive many years ago!

It doesn't seem to have been a previous puzzle.
Am not sure but think it was also featured in a long forgotten group puzzle on racing cars.

D-type

That is the problem with group puzzles!
Duncan Rollo

The more you learn, the more you realise how little you know.