Isdera Commendatore 112i - a super sports car that was lost in time
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Summary
It looks like it was built for the Hunaudières straight at Le Mans and indeed the Isdera Commendatore 112i was considered the fastest German sports car ever in 1993, but its genesis was difficult and its clock ran out before it could really show its talent. This vehicle report traces the history of the mid-engined sports car and shows all its evolutionary stages.
This article contains the following chapters
- Schulz, the car enthusiast
- Realization of a childhood dream
- Presentation at the IAA in 1993
- First customer in 1999
- Back to the beginning
Estimated reading time: 8min
Preview (beginning of the article)
It looks like it was built for the Hunaudières straight at Le Mans and indeed the Isdera Commendatore 112i was once considered the fastest German sports car ever, but its genesis was difficult and its clock ran out before it could really show its talent. Eberhard Schulz was not a theorist, but rather a practitioner. This was perhaps also the reason why he dropped out of his mechanical engineering studies. In his spare time, he built his first own sports car, the Erator GT, visually modeled on the Ford GT40, but with much better technology. He drove this car to Mercedes-Benz and Porsche in 1971 to apply for a job. He was actually able to talk to members of the management of both companies and Porsche was satisfied with the self-built sports car reference and hired the now 31-year-old car enthusiast.
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