View allAll Photos Tagged GTO
For sale through the club.
Car: Lenham GTO, an MG Midget based kit.
Date taken: 8th May 2022.
Location: Badgers Hill, Evesham, Worcestershire, UK.
Album: CCI Nationals May 2022
Even more impressive than the Blue one! Silver grey, with black lines and rims, red callipers and red interior!! Stunning!
(EXPLORED)
Back in the old days before the pandemic – in 2017, 2018 and 2019 - I visited the Italian Emilia Romagna, the cities of Modena & Maranello and thus fulfilled a childhood dream: visiting Ferrari (OK, Pagani, Lamborghini & Maserati, too…).
Seeing some of the rarest, history-charged Ferraris parading through the small streets of Modena, gathering on Piazza Roma and paying tribute to the brand‘s 70th anniversary gave you goosebumps and tears of joy.
With emotions still running hot, I had to do a rendition of probably the most iconic classic in Ferrari’s history: the 250 GTO. Certainly, I first did it in red… but seeing this bold blue-yellow painted beauty at the Museum Enzo Ferrari I had to rebuild it.
The model had its‘ debut at the local LEGO-exhibition [i]„Hildesheimer Steinwelten“[/i] in March 2019, together with other not yet posted models. It is a pity, but there is very limited time for LEGO at the moment.
Anyway, when Lennart Cort ( www.flickr.com/photos/49277037@N06/50676489066/in/faves-4... ) showed his beautiful model of a red 250 GTO, I had to shift stuff and took some time for some rather cra**y photos of mine… and it is interesting how history repeats: in May this year weh ad the Maserati MC12, now the 250 GTO. So let us say it again:
[i]We think it is simply amazing to see the same car interpreted by two different builders: spot the different solutions, find the same design concepts - that's clever![/i]
More on the moving history of the real blue-yellow GTO can be found here:
www.motorauthority.com/news/1095705_damaged-250-gto-owned...
ODC-Transportation
A friends model GTO.
Remember this tune? Little GTO by Ronnie & The Daytonas: www.youtube.com/watch?v=o_FSicQWimU
314 parts LEGO MOC. Instructions available at rebrickable: rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-121975/barneius/ferrari-250-gto/...
Back in the old days before the pandemic – in 2017, 2018 and 2019 - I visited the Italian Emilia Romagna, the cities of Modena & Maranello and thus fulfilled a childhood dream: visiting Ferrari (OK, Pagani, Lamborghini & Maserati, too…).
Seeing some of the rarest, history-charged Ferraris parading through the small streets of Modena, gathering on Piazza Roma and paying tribute to the brand‘s 70th anniversary gave you goosebumps and tears of joy.
With emotions still running hot, I had to do a rendition of probably the most iconic classic in Ferrari’s history: the 250 GTO. Certainly, I first did it in red… but seeing this bold blue-yellow painted beauty at the Museum Enzo Ferrari I had to rebuild it.
The model had its‘ debut at the local LEGO-exhibition „Hildesheimer Steinwelten“ in March 2019, together with other not yet posted models. It is a pity, but there is very limited time for LEGO at the moment.
Anyway, when Lennart Cort showed his beautiful model of a red 250 GTO, I had to shift stuff and took some time for some rather cra**y photos of mine… and it is interesting how history repeats: in May this year we had the Maserati MC12, now the 250 GTO. So let us say it again:
We think it is simply amazing to see the same car interpreted by two different builders: spot the different solutions, find the same design concepts - that's clever!
More on the moving history of the real blue-yellow GTO can be found here.
1968 Pontiac GTO
Location: Arbon, Switzerland
www.dejanmarinkovic.de | Instagram | Facebook
www.AmericanMuscle.de | Facebook
If you are interested in Prints or licensing photos, please contact me at info@dejanmarinkovic.de
Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada - July 8, 2017 : 1970 Pontiac GTO entering Centennial Park during 2017 Atlantic Nationals Automotive Extravaganza.
Camera: Nikon D7000 & Nikkor 18-105mm lens
ISO 100, 105mm, f/5.6, 1/160
Photoshoot Ferrari 599 GTO
I had the chance to shoot this beautiful 599 GTO from www.autogespot.nl for the cover of the new online magazine The Supercar Kids!
You can find more shots from the Ferrari 599 GTO photoshoot here: Philippe Collinet Photography
and HERE
A photo of a stunning Ferrari 599 GTO that was participating the Achterhoek Tour Rally 2012.
- © Mw Captures -
Amazing Ferrari 599 GTO, parked on Curzon Street Mayfair London.
What do you think of this night shot?
Please check out my new sets in my photostream:)
1965 Pontiac GTO @ American Car Show Oensingen, Switzerland
www.dejanmarinkovic.de | Instagram | Facebook
www.AmericanMuscle.de | Facebook
If you are interested in Prints or licensing photos, please contact me at info@dejanmarinkovic.de
Back in the old days before the pandemic – in 2017, 2018 and 2019 - I visited the Italian Emilia Romagna, the cities of Modena & Maranello and thus fulfilled a childhood dream: visiting Ferrari (OK, Pagani, Lamborghini & Maserati, too…).
Seeing some of the rarest, history-charged Ferraris parading through the small streets of Modena, gathering on Piazza Roma and paying tribute to the brand‘s 70th anniversary gave you goosebumps and tears of joy.
With emotions still running hot, I had to do a rendition of probably the most iconic classic in Ferrari’s history: the 250 GTO. Certainly, I first did it in red… but seeing this bold blue-yellow painted beauty at the Museum Enzo Ferrari I had to rebuild it.
The model had its‘ debut at the local LEGO-exhibition „Hildesheimer Steinwelten“ in March 2019, together with other not yet posted models. It is a pity, but there is very limited time for LEGO at the moment.
Anyway, when Lennart Cort showed his beautiful model of a red 250 GTO, I had to shift stuff and took some time for some rather cra**y photos of mine… and it is interesting how history repeats: in May this year we had the Maserati MC12, now the 250 GTO. So let us say it again:
We think it is simply amazing to see the same car interpreted by two different builders: spot the different solutions, find the same design concepts - that's clever!
More on the moving history of the real blue-yellow GTO can be found here.