3/22/12

reviving the Atalanta to produce modern car packed in shades of classic sport car

Modern vehicles are packed in her classic sports shades will be sold with a price tag of less than 100,000 pounds. If interested, you can visit sites like Atalanta to get more information.

ON March 5, 1937 a milestone automotive past is present in the form of Atalanta Sports Tourer, but when the English engaged in a battle two years later, the entire production capacity for the war shifted to the production of this vehicle stopped.

Last week, exactly after 75 years on, Atalanta, was relaunched as a traditional sports car built to meet modern standards with electrical systems, brakes, suspension, chassis and engine-powered 2.5-liter VVT 185 hp.

To revive the Atalanta, he uses modern technology to improve performance and safety, while still maintaining the authentic look and feel of a British sports cars of the 1930s.

Components used by all vehicles in a condition entirely new, but for some parts, still use the traditional way of relying on manual skills.

Atalanta is the reincarnation of a joint venture between automotive enthusiasts based in Staffordshire Martyn Corfield and Trevor Farrington restoration shop based in Cheshire in England.

In the event the re-launch of this vehicle, Corfield stated that currently the majority of high-performance cars generally depends on the matter of sensation and pleasure that comes from speed and is not directly involved with the mechanical challenges.

"By staying true to the principles of the original Design of Atalanta, we hope to create a unique driving experience, enjoy the pride, sensation and style in the automobile before the war but with the guarantee of security of a modern vehicle," said Corfield.