SwissClassics Revue 115-3/2026 is available immediately. On 116 pages, you can read about a fast Toggenburger, a Gladiator from 1900 and the Opel GT. There is also a buyer's guide to the Lotus Elise. As always, the vehicle market, market data on over 3000 vehicles and the calendar of events are also included.
This issue includes the comprehensive trade fair magazine for Swiss Classic World from May 29 to 31, 2026. HERE you can already get an insight into the magazine and secure up to 40% discount on admission.
Life companion
Some cars are more than just an episode in a driver's life. They become a member of the family, a symbol of one's youth and a vehicle for the dreams and goals that one once had in mind and that one can look back on with satisfaction today. The Opel GT 1.9 AL on these pages is such a car. It shines like it did on that day 55 years ago when it was handed over to Heinz Wunderli as a new car.
Arena open for the horseless carriage
A carriage without horses, tireless and capable of traveling long distances at a constant speed - the desire for this is probably as old as the wheel. However, it was not until the invention of the first heat-power machines that a means was found which, if used skillfully, could be used to propel a vehicle without animal assistance. Like the gladiator, for example.
Safety in classic cars
Driving a car today is fundamentally safer than it was a few decades ago - the constant development of active and passive safety in vehicles has played a significant role in this. Classic cars are falling further and further behind. Nevertheless, there are some measures that can be taken to make driving a classic car a little safer.
Buying advice Lotus Elise S1
If there's one car that deserves to be called a "fun car", it's the Lotus Elise. Thanks to its low weight and precise chassis, even the 120 hp of the first series is enough for the best sports car feeling. This year, the Elise is thirty years old, and its character continues to put people in a good mood.
No one is too young to be a museum director!
Leonard Riesen opened his first exhibition at the tender age of ten. When he was thirteen, his institution became a member of the Swiss Museum Association, and in 2024 he received the Swiss Classic Award in the "Rookie" category for his work. We met him in his workshop in the middle of preparations for his new special exhibition.
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