Concept Cars Home
17th Annual Amelia Island concours d'Elegance
Cars of Vic Elford
Ferrari 250 GTO
Horseless Carriage (1895 - 1915)
Horseless carraige (40+ horsepower)
Vintage (1915-1923)
Amercian Production
American Classic Closed (1925-1948)
American Classic Open (pre-1933)
American Classic Open (1933-1937)
American Classic Open (1938-1948)
European Custom Coachwork French
European Classic Pre-War (1930-1935)
European Classic Pre-War (1936-1938)
Custom Coachwork Caddilac (1930-1941)
Custom Coachwork Cadillac (1942-1959)
Sports Cars (Pre-War)
Sports and GT Cars (Post-War-1955)
Sports and GT Cars (1956 - 1962)
Sports and GT Cars (1963-1972)
Race Cars (Pre-War)
Race Cars (Post-War - 1963)
Race Cars (1964-1982)
50th Anniversary of Daytona 24
60th Annv. of Sebring 12 Hours
Cover Cars of Road & Track
Art Deco
Landaulet
Special Display (Non-Judged)
Stying Studio Corvettes
Shelby Cobras
Sports Car MG
Sebring MG
Duesenberg
Ferrari
Mercedes-Benz
Bentley
Rolls-Royce
Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost
Cars of Vic Elford Vehicles
1967 Porsche 911R
1968 Porsche 907
1968 Porsche 908
1970 Chaparral 2J
1970 Porsche 908/3
1970 Porsche 917
1972 Alfa Romeo TT33
 
  • Information on the 1968 Porsche 908
  • More photographs of the 1968 Porsche 908
  • 1968 Porsche 9081968 Porsche 9081968 Porsche 9081968 Porsche 9081968 Porsche 908
    1968 Porsche 908

    1968 Porsche 908Porsche introduced the 908 to the world of sports car racing in 1968. Joining forces with their 907, the new short tail and long tail coupes made for a tight battle as Porsche and Ford fought until the final race of the season at LeMans, before Ford prevailed.

    Vic Elford was one of the key elements in the Porsche effort. He won three times - Daytona, Targa Florio and Nurburgring. The car, chassis number 008, was his winning mount for the Nurburgring 1000km race.

    Extreme weather conditions in qualifying caused Vic and co-driver Jo Siffert to start 27th on the grid. Undeterred by the continuing raining and hail during the race, they took the lead at the halfway point and never looked back. The margin of victory was a full three minutes over the second place Porsche. This was the first of four consecutive victories for Vic Elford at this storied race.