Porsche 910  1967 
                
                 
                
                The Porsche  910 was prepared during 1966 as a development of the Porsche 906 intended for  hillclimb events as well as long-distance races. The chassis is a multi-tubular  unit lighter than the one of the Porsche 906. The front track has been widened.  The bodywork is sleeker and lower than the 906. The roof can be removed  allowing for the choice between an open car or a coupé. The doors are hinged at  their front edge and tilt forward for opening. The rear portion of the body can  be pivoted toward the back while allowing full access to the engine and the  transmission.
                
                Different  engines were propulsing the Porsche 910 according to the competition conditions  and the category in which the car was entered. A two litre  Type 771 flat eight engine  had 1.981 cc capacity and produced 270 hp at  9000 rpm with compression ratio of 10.4:1 was preferred for hillclimb. A two  Litre Type 901, flat six engine  1.991 cc  producing 220 hp at 8.000 rpm was more usually applied for long distance races.  A 2.2 Litre  flat eight engine of 2.195 cc producing 270 hp at 8.000 rpm with fuel injection  was also used for endurance races.
                
                Gerard  Mitter has won the 1967 and 1968 European Mountain Championship with the  Porsche 910.
                Six Porsche  910 were entered for the 1967 Targa Florio and the 1000 km Nurburgring  resulting in a 1-2-3 win at Targa Florio and a 1-2-3-4 win at the Nurburgring.
                At 1967 24  Hours Daytona Hermann and Siffert finished 4th overall behind larger capacity  Ferrari P3 and P4 in a Porsche 910 and were first in the 2000 cc class.
                  At 1967 12  Hours Sebring Mitter and Patrick finished third overall and Hermann together  with Siffert arrived fourth driving Porsche 910 just behind two large capacity Ford Mk IV and Mk II.
                
                The Porsche  910 also finished second at 1967 Spa or sixth at the 1967 24 Hours Le Mans.
 Porsche prepared new car for every works  entered automobile and later would sell "used" factory competition  car fitted with flat six engine to private drivers or private racing teams.
                  The factory  envolvement with the Porsche 910 ended with the 1967 season as new regulations  for 1968 defined engine capacity of 3 Litre. The Porsche 910 continued its racing  career under private initiative. 
                
                A Porsche  910 2 Litre  was sold for US$ 799,000 at a Bonhams Auction   at Camel, Quail Lodge & Golf Club, California in 2010. The car is reported  Chassis N° 910-026 ex works automobile driven by Gerhard Mitter and Lucien  Bianchi at the 1967 Nurburgring 1000   km.
                Porsche 910  1967 : Wallpapers