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Classic cars: collections from Alsace

Osenat - +33164222762 - Email CVV

10, rue Alcide de Gasperi 68390 Sausheim, France
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Lot 24 - 1972 BMW R75/5 Serial number 298572 5723km on the odometer German registration 4 000 / 7 000 € The R75/5 is presented with the entire 5 series at the end of August 1969. This new range comprises the R50/5, the R60/5 and the top-of-the-range R75/5. These new models were equipped with an all-new engine. This engine was designed in 750, and then made available in lower displacements by reducing the bore. The crankshaft is forged in one piece, unlike the stamped crankshaft of the R69S, and rotates on plain bearings. The connecting rods are now removable. The camshaft is now positioned under the crankshaft and driven by a Duplex chain. At the rear of the camshaft is the new Eaton-type oil pump, enabling the installation of plain bearings. Light-alloy cylinders replace the cast-iron cylinders of the R69S. Carburetors are still cup-type for the R50/5 and R60/5, and vacuum-type for the R75/5. A starter motor is fitted above the engine block. The kick is still there, of course, to reassure skeptics. The gearbox is still a 4-speed, but the ratios and selection have been improved compared to the R69S. On the chassis side, there are also major changes. The Earles fork has been replaced by a hydraulic telescopic fork, an improved version of the R69 US. The rear end abandons the frame-loop system for a more conventional oscillating suspension system at the upper shock mountings. Plastic also makes an appearance for the mudguards. The fuel tank remains in sheet metal. The R75/5 was available in a range of colors, in contrast to the R69S, which was available in black or optional white. For the 1971 model year, a turn signal indicator appeared on the dashboard. It wasn't until the end of 1972 that the 5 Series underwent more extensive modifications. The swingarm was lengthened by 5 cm, both to reduce steering effort and to accommodate a higher-capacity battery for the electric starter (optional for this model). The flywheel is lightened to improve revs, the rear rim is widened (WM2 to WM3), the side stand features an automatic folding system, and the fuel tank is now 17 liters with chrome sides. The 24-liter tank with knee grips remains available as an option. Production of the R75/5 was discontinued at the end of 1973 after 38,370 units. The bike is in good condition, and will only need to be restarted for technical inspection.

Estim. 4 000 - 7 000 EUR

Lot 42 - 2016 VICTORY Type Gunner Serial number: 5VPLW36E4G3055027 1800 cm3 12305 km origin French registration 6000 / 9000€ Mid-90s: America is growing again and the leisure civilization is in full swing. Harley-Davidson was struggling to keep up with demand, and customs made more or less to measure by specialist dealers were selling like hotcakes. Fast-growing leisure vehicle giant Polaris saw this as a new opportunity to diversify, and dared to go head-to-head with the Harley-Davidson giant by launching a new brand of motorcycles bearing the name: Victory. The Victory range seemed almost complete, offering Americans the essentials of their mechanical needs. This Gunner has now entered another field: the bobber. A stripped-down, minimalist machine with pure lines, a single-seat saddle and a total absence of passenger amenities, the Gunner is an authentic selfish motorcycle. The Victory Gunner's styling continues with a two-tone tank, 16-inch tires that are wide at the front (130 mm) and not too wide at the rear (140 mm), a few well-placed touches of black (fork pockets, headlight housings, exhaust system, etc.), and a front mudguard reduced to its simplest expression. The American press voted it "cruiser of the year". The bike on display has only 12,305 km, and is equipped with a sissy bar and an approved Dr' Jekill and Mr' Hyde exhaust system with electric handlebar controls. We recommend that future purchasers carry out the usual restarts due to the immobilization of this machine in the collector's museum.

Estim. 6 000 - 9 000 EUR

Lot 110 - 1971 Chevrolet Corvette C3 convertible U.S. registration Customs cleared, certificate 846 A FFVE certificate Sold without technical inspection 45 000 / 50 000€ The C3 shows off its long hood for 1968. It is available in two versions, coupé or cabriolet. In both cases, the styling remained inimitable and aggressive. At the end of the year, the Stingray name (a single word this time) was reintroduced, a name that lasted until 1977. Alongside the FORD Mustang, the Chevrolet Corvette is the other myth of the American automobile. Rarer than the Mustang, it uses the same tried-and-tested recipe that works wonders: sexy lines and a big V8 at a competitive price. What's more, its robust mechanics are based on simple, tried-and-tested solutions, resulting in low maintenance costs. The car presented is finished in Ontario Orange with matching hard-top and black soft-top. This 1971 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray is one of 7,121 convertibles produced in the model year. It is powered by its original 350/270 hp V8 turbo fire engine, coupled to the date-compliant Hydra-Matic 3-speed automatic turbo transmission and 3.08 ratio rear differential. It is equipped with power steering and 4-wheel disc brakes, and rides on factory 8-inch rally wheels shod with white-lettered BFGoodrich tires. High-back black bucket seats are chrome-plated inside, with center console-mounted gauges, AM/FM stereo with cassette player and tilt/telescopic steering column. US CG, customs cleared and FFVE document supplied.

Estim. 45 000 - 50 000 EUR