It wouldnt even come close to meeting the legal safety and emissions requirements nowadays, it would have to be 3 times heavier and nobody would buy it, an electric version may sound like a good idea but who would pay $50K, it would be terrifying to drive on the motorway at high speed, most drivers would not expect to see anything moving at such a low height
"And design wise the Buckle companies vehicles were a world away from it's German cousin". Lies and deceit. No, it wasn't: "Between 1957 and 1961 some 700 sports cars called Goggomobil Darts were produced by Buckle Motors Pty Ltd in Sydney, Australia.[7] Other Goggomobil models were also produced under licence,[11] including saloon, coupe, coupe-convertible and light van variants.[12] These were fitted with Australian produced fibreglass bodies in place of the steel bodies of their German counterparts.[11] Australian production totalled approximately 5,000 units.[11] In 2019 an Australian documentary featuring the Dart Car was released called "D'art by Karl von Möller"" -Wikipedia. Considering 5000 units is about what any of Goggomobils other models ever produced per model in their entire history, that's a lot of Goggomobils with fiberglass bodies. And quite a bit more, than 700.
G - O - G - G - O
(Australians will understand)
Yellow Pages?
Not the Dart :D
May I Dare To Say That This Car SOMEWHERE Have An E-Type Look? Don`t Linch Me People ! :D
I know. E type slash ampibacar
I was thinking a D type mated with a Lotus 11. This would be their toddler.
This is the best channel for unique cars
ua-cam.com/video/TCsxxeB_t5Eg/v-deo.htmle
these cars were everywhere when I was growing up - they were called sprites & midgets
That looks like fun!
Definitely worth making a replica with improvements.
I've got a replica body and windshield.
It wouldnt even come close to meeting the legal safety and emissions requirements nowadays, it would have to be 3 times heavier and nobody would buy it, an electric version may sound like a good idea but who would pay $50K, it would be terrifying to drive on the motorway at high speed, most drivers would not expect to see anything moving at such a low height
Thanks for the videos
At least now I do not have to wait for new episodes On TV
😁😎
Very cool !!!!!!! 👍👍👍👍👍
ua-cam.com/video/TCsxxeB_t5Et/v-deo.htmle
A car that makes an MX-5 look big, heavy and powerful.
YES aussie video :D
ua-cam.com/video/TCsxxeB_t5Ey/v-deo.htmle
The shifter goes sideways?
vroom vroom
I'd probably ask to try and flip it
So it naturally burns oil 🤪😂
so cool car. is it possible to send some parts to support your channel?
Looks like a car that will float on water but can it?
They always think its a Dart
GEE OH GEE GEE OH...
ua-cam.com/video/TCsxxeB_t5Ey/v-deo.html3
it was alright
@Barcroft Cars I subbed
Seen at least one
ua-cam.com/video/TCsxxeB_t5Et/v-deo.html3
That's a go-cart in America.
ua-cam.com/video/TCsxxeB_t5Et/v-deo.htmle
Maybe now but times they are a changing 👍
"And design wise the Buckle companies vehicles were a world away from it's German cousin". Lies and deceit. No, it wasn't: "Between 1957 and 1961 some 700 sports cars called Goggomobil Darts were produced by Buckle Motors Pty Ltd in Sydney, Australia.[7] Other Goggomobil models were also produced under licence,[11] including saloon, coupe, coupe-convertible and light van variants.[12] These were fitted with Australian produced fibreglass bodies in place of the steel bodies of their German counterparts.[11] Australian production totalled approximately 5,000 units.[11] In 2019 an Australian documentary featuring the Dart Car was released called "D'art by Karl von Möller"" -Wikipedia.
Considering 5000 units is about what any of Goggomobils other models ever produced per model in their entire history, that's a lot of Goggomobils with fiberglass bodies. And quite a bit more, than 700.
Pero que auto mas bonito
ua-cam.com/video/TCsxxeB_t5Et/v-deo.html3
Problem with my Goggomobil...
50k?
ua-cam.com/video/TCsxxeB_t5Eh/v-deo.htmle
No not the dart!
Ruined by the Shannon’s stickers
I give $2.01 and then crush it