The Gordini 16 F1 OW 1952 is a classic Formula One car used by the French racing team in the early 1950s. This single-seater car is incredibly lightweight, weighing in at just 350 kilograms (771 pounds), making it one of the lightest Formula One cars ever created. This streamlined car is instantly recognizable with its aerodynamic body shape and Gordini's color scheme of a red-and-white-striped hood and sleek, flat-black paintwork. The car is powered by a 1.5-liter naturally-aspirated engine, with a top speed of over 200 miles per hour, making it one of the fastest Formula One cars for that time. The car is fitted with both a five-speed manual gearbox and a semi-automatic gearbox, giving the driver more control over their racing performance. The robust suspension system includes double-wishbone at the front and De Dion at the rear, allowing the driver to navigate the tight turns and fast straights of the race track with ease. The car also features a unique braking system, with double drum brakes at the front for extra stopping power. The exterior of the car also provides further aerodynamic benefits, with the curved bonnet and rounded wings giving the car better airflow and reducing drag. Overall, the Gordini 16 F1 OW 1952 is a classic racing car that was ahead of its time. With its extreme lightweight frame, strong engine, and advanced braking and aerodynamics, this is a car that is sure to stand out on the track, and provide a thrilling ride for any driver.
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