e9 3.0 CSL 929 ud ?
el 3.0 CSL original no era más que un E9 ligeramente tuneado ?
no estoy muy seguro de estas afirmaciones.
el e9 CSL:
BMW manufactured 30,546 E9 coupes between 1968 and 1975, of which only 1,265 were CSLs, including 167 road-going ‘Batmobiles’.
las cifras son 765 LHD y 500 RHD = 1265
el CSL original era un e9 radicalmente diferente (toda la carroceria era de acero de menor espesor y paneles moviles de aluminio), aunque los cambios visibles eran muy pocos; de hecho los primeros CSLs solo se diferenciaban exteriormente por no tener parachoques delantero y tener el trasero de fibra de vidrio y los riñones con las lamas en negro
3.0 CSL
Introduced in May 1972, the 3.0 CSL was a
homologation special built to make the car eligible for racing in the
European Touring Car Championship. 1,265 were built.
The "L" in the designation meant
leicht (light), unlike in other BMW designations, where it meant
lang (long). The lightness was achieved by using thinner steel to build the unit body, deleting the trim and soundproofing, using aluminium alloy doors, bonnet, and boot lid, and using
Perspex side windows.
los 500 RHD no perdieron los para choques de acero cromado, conociendose como "city-pakket" o city-package
Initially using the same engine as the 3.0 CS, the 3.0 CSL was given a very small increase in displacement to 3,003 cc (183.3 cu in) by increasing the engine
bore by one quarter of a millimetre to 89.25 mm (3.51 in). This was done in August 1972 to allow the CSL to be raced in the "over three litre" racing category, allowing for some increase in displacement in the racing cars. In 1973 the engine in the 3.0 CSL was given another, more substantial increase in displacement to 3,153 cc (3.2 L; 192.4 cu in) by increasing the
stroke to 84 mm (3.31 in), rated at 206 PS (203 hp; 152 kW) at 5600 rpm and 286 N⋅m (211 lb⋅ft) at 4200 rpm of
torque .
The Batmobile: This final version of the 3.0 CSL was homologated in July 1973 along with an aerodynamic package including a large air dam, short
fins running along the front
fenders, a spoiler above and behind the trailing edge of the roof, and a tall
rear wing.The rear wings were not installed at the factory, but were left in the boot for installation after purchase. This was done because the wings were illegal for use on German roads. The full aero package earned the racing CSLs the nickname "
Batmobile".
hoy en dia las ultimas ventas sugieren, 200k€ para un csl normal, 300k€ para uno de los primeros 169 carburados, 450k€ para uno de los 169 transformados por Alpina (solo fueron 25); y 600k€ para el ultimo Batmobile subastado por RMSothebys (no se cuanto de significativo tiene este en concreto pero es una locura)
750k€ esta lejisimos de todo eso, es estratosferico; no tengo ni idea quien compra estos coches, pero 50 son 50, y los tienen todos vendidos, hay gente con muchisima pasta por ahi fuera