BMW Recreates Marcello Gandini's 2002 tii Garmisch
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ก.ย. 2024
- At this year's Concorso d'Eleganza Villa d'Este, BMW Group revealed a recreation of the BMW Garmisch, a concept car designed by Marcello Gandini while at Bertone that vanished after its debut at the 1970 Geneva motor show.
VISIT - www.formtrends...
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHANNEL - bit.ly/2jBydam
BECOME A MEMBER - www.formtrends....
SUPPORT - / formtrends
FOLLOW:
Facebook - / formtrends
Instagram - / formtrends
Twitter - / formtrends
LinkedIn - / formtrends
Pinterest - / formtrends
Tumblr - / formtrends
Such a pleasant breath of fresh air! After so many trashcans (or trashcars?!), watching this elegant, light sedan is such a pleasure. Thanks, BMW, for recreating this gem, and thanks Mr. Marcello Gandini for creating it many years ago. I still remember, many many years ago, when I met you at the "Salone di Torino" and I've asked you (I was 13 years old): what makes a car a masterpiece or a crap? And you answer, laughing: "The bodywork, kid, the bodywork!"
Wow absolutely stunning and amazing man Mr gandini
Sometimes when walking up a track, its nice to look back and see the route you've taken.
I like the fact that BMW revisited this concept and plans to put it in their museum. It's a fine homage to designer Marcello Gandini, but it's unfortunately not very relevant for the future of BMW Design. What are your thoughts?
I'd like to see more manufacturers pay respect to their history like that.
They lost the car? Looks like a Ferrari 400 with a BMW grille which is to say I like it. I think it's good that BMW recreated this and plans to keep it in their museum. Sometimes the best way to lead into the future is to know your past. I also like the fact that a huge cookie cutter company like BMW can spend the money on craftspeople to build something real and unique without computers.
Brian Boni Yes, they either lost it or it was stolen. It could be in some obscure garage in Italy. But I agree that it was a good move to recreate the car with craftspeople, as it was originally, and that it’s important to consider the past while creating your future.