LE BARON
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It's just missing the British Racing Green!The Low Drag Coupe of the E-Type was essentially the racing version of the famous E-Type. Unlike the C and D-types, the E-type was (I believe) Jaguar's first closed top race car. The car was made mainly out of aluminum to save weight. The car was also fitted with a 3.8L straight 6, the same engine used in the D-type.
Specs:
Engine: 3.8L Straight 6View attachment 132654View attachment 132655
Tim Horton died in a single-vehicle car crash on February 21, 1974, while driving on the Queen Elizabeth Way in St. Catharines, Ontario. He lost control of his De Tomaso Pantera sports car and was thrown from the vehicle because he was not wearing a seatbelt. Horton was declared dead upon arrival at the hospital due to a broken neck and fractured skull. An autopsy revealed he had a blood-alcohol level well above the legal limit and had prescription drugs in his system at the time of the accident.Tim Horton gave my wife a ride in his Pantera. I just got to drool on it. I did follow him back from Buffalo one night after a game. I was in my Duster. He kept paying for my tolls before I finally got in front of him and paid for his. No laws were actually broken. That's my story and I'm sticking to it .
Tim Horton was known to the Police and knew his car and how he drove. Some Cop decided he was a risk and set a road block which forced him off the road. This was covered up. Tim's daughter was one of my wife's bridesmaids and we hung out together. I knew them well. Tim was an athlete and capable of driving a car well in excess of speed limits on a deserted road as they were back then. He routinely went back and forth from Toronto to Buffalo. Not sure why you are posting this, but trust me it was not as reported.Tim Horton died in a single-vehicle car crash on February 21, 1974, while driving on the Queen Elizabeth Way in St. Catharines, Ontario. He lost control of his De Tomaso Pantera sports car and was thrown from the vehicle because he was not wearing a seatbelt. Horton was declared dead upon arrival at the hospital due to a broken neck and fractured skull. An autopsy revealed he had a blood-alcohol level well above the legal limit and had prescription drugs in his system at the time of the accident.
Well, simply because you mentioned following him in a car and I did remember something about that accident back then. I certainly didn’t mean to convey any disrespect. And yes if that were the case regarding the “ official “ report of the incident there is no surprise there. Unfortunately.Tim Horton was known to the Police and knew his car and how he drove. Some Cop decided he was a risk and set a road block which forced him off the road. This was covered up. Tim's daughter was one of my wife's bridesmaids and we hung out together. I knew them well. Tim was an athlete and capable of driving a car well in excess of speed limits on a deserted road as they were back then. He routinely went back and forth from Toronto to Buffalo. Not sure why you are posting this, but trust me it was not as reported.
Ya, sorry I'm sensitive to it. The cops knew him well and knew he traveled that route every few days. There was a bump on the side of the road where he went off and the car went airborne. It's a pretty flat route otherwise. The road was easily capable of speeds over 100 MPH back then. Those days there was next to no traffic like there is today. Cops were amazing back then. It was more community then. Now there's too many people per cop. IMO it was a bad apple cop trying to earn some cookie points. But that's old news. He was an amazing person as was his car. His wife had a GTO convertible. They were car people too. Times were so different in the 70's.Well, simply because you mentioned following him in a car and I did remember something about that accident back then. I certainly didn’t mean to convey any disrespect. And yes if that were the case regarding the “ official “ report of the incident there is no surprise there. Unfortunately.
Well, no more frunk for that beetle
The image shows a Lamborghini Revuelto, a hybrid hypercar that combines a V12 engine with three electric motors, producing over 1000 horsepower. Very fast.