Author Topic: Solved: PN #304 -- Yak, 1969  (Read 3357 times)

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Offline oko94

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Re: PN #304
« Reply #50 on: December 08, 2016, 04:09:58 AM »
Can the car be found on an Hungarian website ?

Offline pnegyesi

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Re: PN #304
« Reply #51 on: December 08, 2016, 05:35:47 AM »
yes. Hmm, I wait a little bit and then reveal the article because I believe it did not identify this one properly
https://rareandunique.media - Rare&Unique Vehicles magazine
http://magyarjarmu.hu - detailed Hungarian motoring history (Hungarian language)
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Offline Wendax

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Re: PN #304
« Reply #52 on: November 01, 2019, 05:57:05 PM »
This one is not based on a VW, but there was a 2nd prototype which was built on a Beetle chassis.
I just came across the second car, the 1969 Yak. It shared the same basic body, of course without the front engine bonnet. The two cars were developed by Kunststoffbüro Osnabrück Dr. Reuter GmbH + Co. KG, which was part of the Elastogran company, taken over by BASF in 1972.

Offline pnegyesi

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Re: PN #304
« Reply #53 on: November 02, 2019, 01:22:10 PM »
This one is not based on a VW, but there was a 2nd prototype which was built on a Beetle chassis.
I just came across the second car, the 1969 Yak. It shared the same basic body, of course without the front engine bonnet. The two cars were developed by Kunststoffbüro Osnabrück Dr. Reuter GmbH + Co. KG, which was part of the Elastogran company, taken over by BASF in 1972.

And this gives you two points. This was indeed called Yak. Can you post the details on the 2nd car please? Thank you for solving this!
https://rareandunique.media - Rare&Unique Vehicles magazine
http://magyarjarmu.hu - detailed Hungarian motoring history (Hungarian language)
http://automuseums.info - motoring museums' guide

Offline Wendax

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Re: Solved: PN #304 -- Yak, 1969
« Reply #54 on: November 02, 2019, 04:44:41 PM »
Here is the VW-based Yak:

Offline grobmotorix

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Re: Solved: PN #304 -- Yak, 1969
« Reply #55 on: November 03, 2019, 02:04:14 AM »
 :applause:

I just keep wondering why a West German company decided to take Moskvich components for a buggy project (the original puzzle car) in the 1960s - very strange...