Revolution in Cologne: The new Ford Taunus 17M (P3 in historical test)
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Summary
Ford dances out of the trapeze! Performance and economy, won in the wind tunnel. This is how the test report of the magazine 'hobby' on the new Ford Taunus 17M began in 1960. Günther Gebhardt saw the new Taunus not just as a new car, but as the dawn of a new era in which fashionable design refinements would be sacrificed for aerodynamics and functionality. This article reproduces the original wording of the test report at the time and shows the Ford Taunus 17M in over 50 historical pictures as well as in the sales brochure of the time.
This article contains the following chapters
- Test drive in secret
- Economy thanks to aerodynamics
- A bold move
- Shape from the wind tunnel without compromising the interior
- Economical!
- Remarkable dynamics
- Safe and comfortable to drive
- Minimal compromises
- Functionality and efficiency instead of a fashionable dead end
- Technical profile
Estimated reading time: 8min
Preview (beginning of the article)
Car testers are not easy to surprise. It is part of their job to be a little skeptical and bored of all new releases on the car market. They know the public's taste, they know which fashion trends are currently in vogue, and they are used to seeing that the big car companies in particular hardly dare to swim against the tide with their new releases for purely economic reasons. In recent times, we have become accustomed to being presented with trapezoidal lines in all possible variants from Fiat to Opel, and expected nothing more from the long-announced new Ford Taunus than a new variation of this genre.
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