Bertone's Aston Martin DB2-4 creations for the crazy Arnolt
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Summary
From 1953 to 1955, Aston Martin built the Type DB 2/4 as the successor to the two-seater DB 2. Twelve chassis were sold without bodywork, eight of which were given bodies by Bertone, drawn by two of the most talented designers of all time, Franco Scaglione and Giovanni Michelotti. Today, they achieve high prices and are candidates for concours victories worldwide. This article portrays the Bertone Astons of the fifties and shows most of the vehicles in photographs, some of which have never been published before.
This article contains the following chapters
- Entrepreneurial spirit
- Sense for beautiful and special cars
- The Aston Martin DB 2/4 as a basis
- Eight cars
- Four shapes, two designers
- Wanted and coveted
Estimated reading time: 8min
Preview (beginning of the article)
He was called "Wacky" Arnolt and the American was perhaps a little crazy when he combined the English technology of Aston Martin with the Italian bodywork creations of Nuccio Bertone. The result was special automobiles that are sought-after today. Stanley Harold Arnold was an entrepreneur and a successful one at that. He made a fortune with boat engines. He became interested in British sports cars at an early age. And because he liked them, he began to import and sell them. The BMC brands, including MG, were just as much a part of his portfolio as Bristol, Rolls-Royce and Aston Martin. "Wacky", as his friends were allowed to call him, had a good feeling for what could be sold and he also knew his customers, who were blessed with money, well. He soon began to look for his own ways.
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