The Lotus Ford 49 F1 GP OW 1967 was a Formula 1 racecar produced by Lotus and Ford Motor Company. It was the first ever Formula 1 car to feature the now iconic Cosworth DFV engine, considered one of the most significant motorsport innovations of all time. This revolutionary racecar was designed by the great Colin Chapman and Maurice Philippe, and combined a strong, lightweight chassis powered by a powerful 3.0 L DFV V8 engine. The engine was capable of producing up to 400bhp, providing the Lotus with exceptional acceleration, a high top speed and superb handling. The car's pristine F1-standard aerodynamics allowed for great stability at high speed, while the independent double wishbone suspension, anti-roll bars and torsion bars helped keep the car glued to the racetrack. The Lotus Ford 49 also featured a unique 4-speed manual transmission extracted from the Ford Mustang, allowing varying gear ratios to suit different circuits. In the hands of drivers Jim Clark and Graham Hill, the Lotus Ford 49 was a formidable racecar. It won four consecutive Constructor's Championships from 1967-1970, and the 1967 Drivers' Championship, the first for Ford since Sir Jack Brabham in 1959. Clark and Hill's success on the track highlighted the importance of driving technique and mastery of the car, emphasizing the skill and determination needed to pilot the vintage roadster. Today, the Lotus Ford 49 F1 GP OW 1967 has achieved legendary status among collectors and race fans, and remains one of the most sought-after F1 cars of all time. Nothing can quite compare to its revolutionary combination of power, lightweight design and unparalleled aerodynamics, and it is well remembered for the exceptional performance and achievements of its most successful drivers.
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