Skip to main content

Classified postings do not allow for discussion (replies are not allowed).  Direct message the member if you would like to discuss the item.
The Classified section is open to any individual (non-commercial firms) posting of items for sale. Members posting commercial advertisements must be enrolled in a Supporting Merchant program. 
Postings without relevant details (PRICE, location, condition, etc.) will be deleted.

  One of the most unique Speedsters ever manufactured by Intermeccanica. As Henry once mentioned , maybe the purest example of the Speedster we have ever produced. Please call me for all the details 415 265 6063 PST. Its SB100 registered in Ca. & smog free for life. 

Email : spyderwerks@comcast.net

 

  $50k 

Attachments

Images (6)
  • scott 1
  • scott 2
  • scott 3
  • scott 4
  • scott 5
  • Forbidding Sky
Original Post

Replies sorted oldest to newest

I can explain, Jim. The 6 cylinder IMs all have these, as they pretty profoundly increase the strength of the frame for the back half of the car (if you look at a picture of a bare frame, you'll be able to see why). The massive increase in weight and power make this a sensible modification for the 6-cylinder cars.

 

When Scott Sloan had his 4-cyl car built, he had this incorporated into the build-- as the ethos of his car was "dual-purpose racer", and it was a pretty racy looking feature.

 

I had my coach built in 2005. I saw Scott's car that spring, and decided on the spot that I wanted to incorporate the same thing into my car, as I anticipated ending up with a very robust engine and transaxle, and I wanted the entire structi=ure to be as solid as a slab of granite (I had a couple of pan-based speedsters, and never could get used to watching to door-gap change as I drive over railroad tracks, etc.). I wanted everything to be "function over form", so "the brace" just added to what I wanted the car to be about. Scott's car and mine are the only 4-cylinder IMs I know of that have that brace.

BTW

 

  IMHO this is one of the Best Replica Speedsters ever made, I've always thought so and was smitten from the first sighting. Its in the design that speaks that "Less is More " & Scott & Henry really nailed it with this creation. I have someone interested in my 64 Irish green coupe so I might just savor this little stone Grey GS Tribute a while longer since no one has stepped up to the plate.   

At my first West Coast gathering in 2006 in Paso Robles, I woke up Sunday morning and started kicking tires in the parking lot. When I saw this car, I said WOW, this is the closest example of the coolest Speedster I have ever seen, and that remains to this day. Of course that is without seeing Stan's car. If I wasn't having so much fun with my 914 AXer, I would be taking a real hard look at this beauty. Someone will be a real happy Speedster owner, I'm sure.

Post Content
×
×
×
×
Link copied to your clipboard.
×
×