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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
60th Annv. of Sebring 12 Hours Vehicles
1954 Osca MT4 1500 Moretti
1956 Maserati 450 S
1960 Porsche 718/RS60
1965 Chaparral 2
1968 Porsche 907
1975 BMW 3.0 CSL
1999 BMW V12 LMR
 
  • Information on the 1968 Porsche 907
  • More photographs of the 1968 Porsche 907
  • 1968 Porsche 9071968 Porsche 9071968 Porsche 9071968 Porsche 9071968 Porsche 907
    1968 Porsche 9071968 Porsche 907
    1968 Porsche 907
    1968 Porsche 9071968 Porsche 907

    1968 Porsche 907Perhaps the most rare and unique of the late sixties Porsche prototypes was the 907 Coupe and was produced in two body types, K for Kurz (short) and LH for Langehecke (long). The cars ran most of the 1968 season and achieved overall victories at Daytona, Sebring, Targa Florio an the Nurburgring. Only 12 examples were built and each was equipped with a 2.2-liter fuel injected, four-cam, flat eight-cylinder engine, which required 220 man hours to build and produced an unheard of 275 horsepower.

    The Porsche 907 was a sports car racing prototype built by Porsche in 1967 and 1968. It was based upon the 270hp Porsche 910 2200cc 8-cylinder engine which was developed for the new 3-liter prototype category effective with the 1968 racing season. Since the big V8 and V12 prototypes of Ford and Ferrari were banned, Porsche hoped to secure the World Sports Car Championship and maybe even get an overall win at Le Mans, since the competition had no suitable 3-liter prototypes yet, either. Things started well, with wins for Porsche 907s at the 24 Hours of Daytona and the 12 Hours of Sebring. Vic Elford and Umberto Maglioli drove a 907 to victory at the Targa Florio. In the 24 Hours of LeMans, postponed to late September due to political unrest in France, a Porsche 907 'longtail' placed second. This example is the car which won the Sebring 12 Hour race in 1968, and was driven by Jo Siffert and Hans Hermann.

    This 1968 Porsche 907K Coupe, serial number 907-023 is powered by a 2.2 liter, horizontally opposed, eight-cylinder engine.

    This car was the overall winner of the 1968 Sebring 12-hour race.

    It was entered by Porsche Systems Engineering and was driven by Jo Stiffert and Hans Hermann.

    Also photographed at :
  • Amelia Island Concours d'Elegance >> Race Cars (1961 - 1988)
  • Amelia Island Concours d'Elegance >> Race Cars (1963-1972)
  • Amelia Island Concours d'Elegance >> Race Cars 1959-1973