P-M Poggi (Tec Mec) Formula JR>
#1
Posted 29 September 2000 - 00:33
Designed by Ing Massimino, built during the early part of 1959..Sometimes regarded as the "Tec Mec" Formula Junior..Who knows anything about this car? Do any survive?
any photos? please e-mail them to; motorsport1@arrakis.es
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#2
Posted 29 September 2000 - 15:02
#3
Posted 29 September 2000 - 15:40
#4
Posted 29 September 2000 - 16:21
-Autosport, 11dec59, page 761
-Autosport, 15apr60, page 506
-MotorRacing, 1jun59, page 435
-MotorRacing, 1jun60, page 204
Felix
#5
Posted 29 September 2000 - 18:03
#6
Posted 29 September 2000 - 21:24
#7
Posted 29 September 2000 - 21:32
powertech1@arrakis,es
and if anyone else has any photo's please forward...
Thanks,
,...Peter
#8
Posted 29 September 2000 - 21:38
Similar problem at this end. I scanned GerrĀ“s suggestion, (Road & Track) but was unable to post it.
So I did send it directly to Peter at MOTORSPORTRESORT, hoping he can post them !
I will appreciate if you send me a copy of your scan. If the pics I send are not posted (and you are interested) I will reciprocate.
:-)
Felix Muelas
#9
Posted 30 September 2000 - 14:33
#10
Posted 30 September 2000 - 21:28
Anyway Ray, from the sales advert of the; (Tec Mec) "Poggi"
"The rear suspension is by quarter elliptic spring, and radious rods, parallel to the longitudinial axis of the car, the telescopic dampers are "Sea Legged" at the rear...
"
Ray; what is "Sea Legged"? (I think I met her?)
...Peter
#11
Posted 01 October 2000 - 10:18
Never heard the term, except in relation to drunks and other nefarious types...
Nothing in that description, either, about lateral location.
If you scan the pics and email them to me, I'll post them for you. Please save them as jpg files, scan at about 100dpi.
#12
Posted 01 October 2000 - 21:42
I think I finally found the way...
Felix Muelas
#13
Posted 01 October 2000 - 22:13
thanks Felix;
...Peter
#14
Posted 02 October 2000 - 10:40
Of course, they would have been cut off in their prime had it been regulated to keep the engine in the front, but the development of Clubman cars in both Australia and England shows that competitiveness and lap times might not have been so bad with such a restriction.
Can anyone pick if the 'sea-legged' might mean one to the front and the other to the rear of the axle? It doesn't look like it to me, but it could be an explanation...
#15
Posted 02 October 2000 - 14:09
#16
Posted 03 October 2000 - 10:54
Any more thoughts on the lateral location?