- #105 LAFOSSE / ANGOULET — The yellow 911 RSR as entered in the 1973 Tour de France Automobile.
- A CHASSIS WITH WINS — The same car won rounds of the 1973 European GT Championship with Claude Ballot-Léna.
- A BRIGHTER RSR — Period yellow that stands apart from the white Carrera RS liveries most RSR collections already hold.
Solido | Porsche 911 RSR #105 Lafosse/Angoulet | Tour de France Automobile 1973 | 1:18
Solido | Porsche 911 RSR #105 Lafosse/Angoulet | Tour de France Automobile 1973 | 1:18- #105 LAFOSSE / ANGOULET — The yellow 911 RSR as entered in the 1973 Tour de France Automobile.
- A CHASSIS WITH WINS — The same car won rounds of the 1973 European GT Championship with Claude Ballot-Léna.
- A BRIGHTER RSR — Period yellow that stands apart from the white Carrera RS liveries most RSR collections already hold.
Description
Description
Yellow isn't the colour most people picture on a 911 RSR — which is exactly why this one stands out. Jean-Louis Lafosse and J.P. Angoulet's #105 was entered in the 1973 Tour de France Automobile, and the same chassis won rounds of that year's European GT Championship in the hands of Claude Ballot-Léna.
Solido's 1:18 model shows the car as entered for the Tour, with opening front doors and steerable front wheels. Beside the white Carrera RS liveries most collections already hold, it brings colour and a lesser-told chapter of the RSR's racing life.
Specifications
Specifications
- Licensing
- Official / Licensed
- Era
- Modern
- Represented Era
- Vintage
- Theme
- Vehicles
- Scale
- 1:18
- Material
- Rubber · Metal · Plastic
- Recommended Age
- 14 years or older
Era describes when this item itself was printed, produced or manufactured—not the age of what it depicts. A brand-new item can still represent a vintage or classic design; where shown, check Represented Era for that distinction.
Represented Era describes the real-world period of the character, vehicle or subject this item depicts—not when the item itself was made. A modern release can represent a vintage or classic design; where shown, check Era for when this specific item was produced.
Scale compares the model's size to the real object. A larger second number means a smaller model—for example, 1:64 is smaller than 1:18. Check the listed dimensions for the exact size of the model.
At 1:18, 1 cm on this model stands for 18 cm on the real thing.
