Showing posts with label F1. Show all posts
Showing posts with label F1. Show all posts

Sunday, July 7, 2024

1986 F1 McLaren MP4/2 Shell Alain Prost BOSS Burago 1:24














El McLaren MP4/2 fue un monoplaza de Fórmula 1 diseñado por John Barnard que fue usado por el equipo McLaren para la temporada 1984. Una iteración del mismo, el MP4/2B, se usó en la temporada de 1985, y una versión ligeramente actualizada, el MP4/2C, que corrió en la temporada de 1986. Se basaba estrechamente en el modelo MP4/1E que se utilizó como vehículo de prueba, utilizado en las carreras finales de 1983.
El MP4/2 se mantuvo prácticamente sin cambios en 1986, con la exclusión de algunos ajustes en la aerodinámica que lo apodaron el MP4/2C. A Prost se unió al finlandés Keke Rosberg, campeón del mundo en 1982 cuando conducía para Williams. Sin embargo, su tarea se hizo difícil debido a la negativa de John Barnard antes de mitad de temporada para permitirle cambiar la puesta a punto. Fue solo después de que Rosberg anunció su retiro de Fórmula 1 antes del Gran Premio de Alemania en Hockenheim, la única carrera del año en la que Rosberg se clasificó en la pole position. Un problema de Keke con el monoplaza, aparte de su pesado pie derecho que lo dejó sin combustible en algunas carreras tempranas de la temporada, fue que Barnard había diseñado originalmente el coche para adaptarse a los estilos de conducción más suaves de Prost y Lauda. Antes de que Barnard cediera a la configuración, el finlandés fue superado por su compañero de equipo y, cuando pudo configurar el MP4/2C a su gusto, el campeonato se perdió para él.

Sunday, May 14, 2023

F1 Indy Race Champion Clarion Riello Burners Burago 1:24













Sin encontrar información de internet acerca del modelo de auto.

Solo puedo decir que es un auto fabricado en Italia de la marca BURAGO de las temporadas de competencias indi cay de los noventas principios en escala 1:24 de la marca Burago en su caja impecable modelo de auto.

Monday, April 25, 2016

1998 F1 Ferrari F300 Michael Schumacher Burago Made In Italy 1:24

The Ferrari F300 was a Formula One car designed by Rory Byrne for Scuderia Ferrari Marlboro to use in the 1998 season. It was powered by a 3.0 V10 engine and designed around a narrower track as mandated by the FIA in a series of regulation changes for that season.
The Ferrari F300 was a competitive and reliable car, however it was still aerodynamically inferior to the McLaren MP4/13. Despite this, Michael Schumacher battled his way to second place in the world championship behind Mika Häkkinen. Ferrari also finished as runners-up in the constructors' championship. The car was an excellent base for the dominance which Ferrari would achieve in the following seasons. Schumacher battled back from a large deficit to be on the same points amount as Häkkinen following his sixth win of the season at Monza, but having been beaten narrowly by Häkkinen at Nürburgring in the penultimate round the championship title was no longer in Schumacher's own destiny. Having stalled the car on the grid in the finale at Suzuka definitely made sure the title was lost, compounded by a puncture following a fightback that might have landed a podium. Even a podium would have been in vain as Häkkinen also won that race. Häkkinen finished with 100 points compared with 86 for Schumacher. Eddie Irvinefinished fourth in the championship, being the second-placed finisher in both 1-2's Ferrari scored in France and Italy. Schumacher won six races but Irvine once again did not record a single win. Fourth was his highest championship finish to that date though and he collected many podium finishes over the course of the campaign.
As with all Formula 1 cars, the F300 was heavily and consistently revised during the 1998 season. At the Argentine Grand Prix, a wider front tyre from Goodyear was introduced which significantly improved the handling of the car. "X-wings" were introduced at the San Marino Grand Prix, but were later banned due to safety reasons. A longer wheelbase version of the car was introduced for the German and Belgian Grands Prix and a new spec engine was also designed for the title-deciding Japanese GP. The most significant upgrade to the car, however, was introduced at the Canadian GP, where it received a new diffuser, new rear body panels, a new delta-shaped front wing and top exiting exhausts, the latter of which improved cooling and aerodynamics of the car which was so effective that many other teams copied the design.