/  44
 
Alfa Romeo
 9
Aud
912
Aust-Healey
12
BMW
 1215
Bosch Techcal Lbrary
 16–17
Chevrolet
 1820
Egeerg
79
Ford
20
Harley-Davdso
 20
Hoda
 20
Jaguar
 21
Jeep
 22
Lad Rover
 2526
Mercedes-Bez
 26
MG
 2728
Mini
                         28
Morrs Mor
 28
Motorsports
67
Order Form
2324
Potac
 28
Porsche
29-31
Referece
 9
Saab
 31
Toyota
 31
Trumph
 32
Volkswage
3339
Volvo
 39
2010
Catalog 68
800-423-4595
617-547-4170617-876-9235 Fax
Betley Publshers
Automotive Reference
a division of Robert Bentley, Inc.
Automotive ReferenceEstablished in 1950Visit our website to take advantageof secure online ordering
Bentley_catalogOF68_v.20091215.pdf
 
Bentley Publishers, 1734 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02138-1804 USATel: 617-547-4170 • Toll Free: 800-423-4595 • Fax: 617-876-9235http://wwwBentleyPublisherscom/contact-sales
From
Chapter 3: Electrifying Automobiles 1900-1905
In neat sketches in his own note-book Porsche worked out theelectrical connections that wouldbe needed to control the orwardspeeds o his powerul Panhard-powered Mixtes o 1905From
Chapter 8: Opportuty the Ar 1909–1918
In his characteristic bowlerPorsche observed a test lightwith one o his engines onthe Steineld in 1911 In therearmost seat was diminutiveaviatrix Lilli Steinschneider
Fe rd i n a n d
P
orsche
G
enesis of 
G
enius
Chapters
 
1. Tweteth-Cetury Debut 1900
 
Lohner-Porsche • An Epoch o Innovation • First Racing “Porsche” • Persistence: Porsche’sTrademark • Porsche’s Hybrid System • The Lohner-Porsche Electric Vehicle
 
2. Bohema Beggs 1875–1900
 
Lohner’s Choice: The Electric Car • Porsche’s Formative Years • Porsche’s Motor Wheel •Pro Dr Ferdinand Porsche: Horoscope Summary
 
3. Electryg Automobles 1900–1905
 
Lohner-Porsche Mixte • Emil Jellinek Interest in Lohner-Porsche Cars • Mixte Improvements •Racing Mixtes • Porsche Chaueurs Archduke Franz Ferdinand • Lohner-Porsche Productionand Sales • 1905: Year o Transition • Electric Wheel Revival
 
4. Jellek’s Dream 1906–1908
Modernizing Austrian Daimler • Lohner-Porsche-Jellinek Alliance • Shit to Rear-wheel Drive •End o the Electrics
 
5. Vva Austro-Damler 1906–1914
Oak-lea Maja • Transorming Maja to Austro-Daimler • A New Small Car: The 16/18 •Trial by Racing
 
6. Racg  Ther Blood 1909–1911
1909 Prince Heinrich Trial • Designing or Speed with 1910 Trial Car • Overhead-camshatEngines • Development o the 1910 Car • Coping with the 1910 Prince Heinrich • World’sFirst Sports Car • What Winner Director Porsche Had to Say
 
7. Creatvty  Cofct 1910–1918
 
Motorized Military • Pioneering Road Trains • Karl Rabe and the Horse • Military ContributionsHonored • Director Porsche Describes His Journey
 
8. Opportuty  the Ar 1909–1918
 
Austro-Daimler Powered Airships • Early Flight at the Steineld • Porsche’s Aero Four •Aero Four in the Air • Lohner-built Taube • Aero-six • Aero Experiments
 
9. Stellar Sxes 1918–1923
Wartime Privation • Regrouping Ater the War • Postwar Projects • A New Austro-Daimer: AD617 • Smaller Six : ADM • Master o Hillclimbs: Hans Stuck and the ADM
 
10. Sascha to the Rescue 1921–1923
Count Alexander “Sascha” Kolowrat • The “Sascha” • ADS-R “Sascha” Racer • Contestingthe Targa Florio • More Racing Success • Grand Prix Racing with the ADS II-R • An End toRacing and the ADS
 
11. Stuttgart Callg 1919–1926
Split with Austro-Daimler • Move to Germany’s Daimler • Porsche’s Racing Mercedes
 
12. Shootg Stars 1923–1928
Supercharged Sixes • The Mercedes-Benz SS and SSK Are Born • Trucks, Diesels,Aero-engines and Tanks • Building a Small Car or Daimler-Benz • Loss o Faith
 
13. iterregum  Steyr 1928–1930
Coming Home to Steyr • Economic Collapse and Departure rom Steyr
 
14. Geus or Sale 1930–1934
Establishing Independence • Designs or Wanderer and Auto Union • Final Years • SomeIdeas on the Design o Racing Cars o the Past, Present and Future
Bentley Publishers is proud to announce the publication o thenewest Porsche book by Karl Ludvigsen, author o the award-winning
Porsche: Excellece Was Expected
In
Ferdad Porsche—Geess o Geus
, author KarlLudvigsen reveals a dynamic young innovator who helped tochart the course o the automobile through the irst decadeso the twentieth century As early as 1900, at the age o 25,Ferdinand Porsche pioneered hybrid technology to power hisautomobile designs Once gasoline gained dominance as thepower-source o choice, Porsche became relentless in his goalto design the astest and most durable automobiles in EuropePorsche’s engineering brilliance did not stop at the automobileHe also made signiicant contributions to the early developmento airplane engines and military transport vehicles And inaddition to his hands-on style o engineering, FerdinandPorsche was a tireless managing executive in the automotiveindustry
Ferdad Porsche—Geess o Geus
explores in depth theunique combination o ambition, determination and genius thatwere the genesis o an automotive dynasty which hascontinued to thrive and expand or over a century
From
Chapter 12: Shootg Stars 1923–1928
For the carriage trade in 1928 Ferdinand Porsche and his colleaguesintroduced the Model SS, which catered to more spacious bodywork thanthe ultra-low Model S Its Type M 06 engine was enlarged to 71 liters
Bentley_catalogOF68_v.20091215.pdf

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