One more observation: Loh does not only have exceptional cars, often they have the most amazing history or rarity attached to them. Like an un-restored, low mileage 289 Cobra. Or 1 of 29 aluminium Gullwing 300 SL. Or..., see for yourself! There is a food truck outside and nice bathrooms inside. Also enough parking, although I get a trend that the museum likes you to book a time. More on their website about that.
he has really some fantastic cars but not everything is shown very bad if you live more than 500km (one way) away 300 SL alloy CLK GTR Cabrio Prototyp 1/5 Bentley 6 1/2 Liter Alfa Romeo 8C 2300 long chassis Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login
Bucciali (yes, same here, never head about it before). It rivals his Duesenberg and Avion Voisin. And I applaud those who came from far. Especially during school holiday traffic. Image Unavailable, Please Login
One of my all time favorite one-off classics, the TAV8-32. I’ve been fortunate enough to see it in person at Pebble Beach two different years. Bill Harrah also owned this many years ago, but never properly restored until later owner. For anyone really interested in this car, and all the Bucciali automobiles, there is a comprehensive book on Bucciali by Christian Huet.
Richard Michael Owen posted this video a couple months ago, doesn't look like anyone posted it here yet. Love his knowledgably interesting and laid back videos compared to the others
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It’s since been reunited with its original matching-numbers motor. Back when we had 250 GT SWB Comp/60 #1953GT, it had a motor with a 250 Lusso block mated to a reproduction SWB gearbox. So I eventually sourced a Comp/60 motor for it (#2025GT) and an alloy-ribbed gearbox from steel SWB #2347GT. Luckily 1953GT still had its original rear axle all along. So in order to for situation to get ultimately straightened out so that 1811GT could get reunited back with its original motor, motor swaps invoking three different SWB Comp/60s had to occur, etc.
you don´t need a map Ewersbach has less than 3000 residents there is one large street, maybe 3 kilometers long, tons of signs for the museum I am sure you will find it