Trans-France Race Cars
A large number of exotic, European sports cars of the period featured in this film:
1. Volkswagen Beetle (Herbie): white, red and blue stripes on hood, black number 53 in circle.
2. Lancia Scorpion (Giselle): powder blue, yellow and white stripes, dark blue or black number 7
3. Porsche 917 (referred to as a Lazer 917 GT Coupé): red, black and yellow stripes, yellow number 17 on black square background
4. DeTomaso Pantera: black, white stripes, black number 66 on white circle
5. Alpine A310: white, red stripes and lower body, Esso and Aseptogyl decals, black number 2
6. Ferrari Daytona: silver (sometimes dark green), black number 22
7. Ferrari Daytona: red yellow stripes, black number 44 on yellow circle
8. BMW 3.0 CSI E9: powder blue, white, Elf petroleum decals, black number 8 in oval
9. Chevrolet Corvair: white, dark blue stripes, black number 33
10. Datsun 240Z: white, black arrow on hood, red and yellow trim, black number 35
11. Fiat Dino Coupe: red, black number 5
12. Lancia Fulvia Zagato: red, black number 16 in white circle
13. Porsche 911: dark green, black number 91 on yellow square
14. DeTomaso Pantera: red, black number 30 on white square
15. Porsche 356 Cabriolet: orange, black roll cage, red trim, red number 54
16. DeTomaso Pantera: brown, white number 11
17. Maserati Indy: dark blue, black number 70 on off-white square
18. Lancia Stratos Stradale: black, yellow wheels, Squale Diffuse decals on hood, white number 34
19. Lancia Stratos: red, white trim, gold wheels, white stripes, black number 4 in white circle
20. Porsche 911: white, blue trim, yellow number 190 in blue square
21. BMW 2002ti: white, red trim, black number 120
22. Porsche 911: yellow, black number 99
23. DeTomaso Pantera: green, yellow trim on front fenders, black number 10 in white square
24. Lotus Elan S3: gold, black roof, black number 118
25. Triumph GT6: dark blue or black, "Leyland" and Bell Helmets logos on hood; car number unknown
Read more about this topic: Herbie Goes To Monte Carlo
Famous quotes containing the words race and/or cars:
“The success of great scholars and thinkers is commonly a courtier-like success, not kingly, not manly. They make shift to live merely by conformity, practically as their fathers did, and are in no sense the progenitors of a nobler race of men.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“What our children have to fear is not the cars on the highways of tomorrow but our own pleasure in calculating the most elegant parameters of their deaths.”
—J.G. (James Graham)