Porsche Carrera 6 (1966) - the sophisticated racing sports car and Targa Florio winner
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Summary
Porsche built a series of 50 identical racing cars, called the Carrera 6 or 906, for the 1966 one-make world championship. 650 kg, 210 hp, 280 km/h, less than one meter high. The car was successful all over the world and won the Targa Florio in 1966. Private drivers from many nations used the fast flounder for years to come, winning hill climbs, class victories and championships. Today, the vehicles are sought-after rarities and change hands for high six-figure sums. Our report summarizes the development, the characteristics of the cars and the racing successes and also lists the chassis numbers in full. Many pictures and contemporary documents round off the report.
This article contains the following chapters
- Homologation series of 50 cars, most of them for private drivers
- Trimmed for lightness and speed
- To drive like a normal road passenger car
- Popular and sought-after even then
- Impressive racing successes
- Not built for eternity
- Still active and successful in historic racing today
- Winding paths, high prices
- Many replicas and replicas
- Further information
- Chassis numbers and delivery information
Estimated reading time: 13min
Preview (beginning of the article)
We like this choice of attribute in the title, because from today's perspective it is difficult to understand how the editors of Automobil Revue could call the Porsche Carrera 6 a sophisticated racing sports car. In the fifties and sixties, however, racing sports cars were difficult to drive, and even operating the gearshift and brakes or changing gears was not something that normal car drivers could be expected to do. However, the Porsche 906, as the Carrera 6 was also known internally, could in principle be driven by anyone who could handle a normal H-shift. For 1966, the FIA racing regulations provided for significant changes to the sports cars. For Gran Turismo cars, the previous minimum number of 100 vehicles per year was raised to 500. In addition, a production sports car category was created that required a minimum number of 50 identical vehicles to be produced in one year.
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