Mercedes-Benz SSK 1928-1930 black Limited Edition 800 pieces CMC M-208
Description
The Mercedes-Benz supercharged sports racing cars of the types (S-SS-SSK-SSKL), which were used between 1927 and 1933 at all the world's most famous racing events, whether as Grand Prix cars, long-distance ASS or hill climbers, were able to enter the winners' lists in an incomparable manner as veritable "winning monsters".
Mercedes-Benz used the abbreviations S-SS-SSK and, from 1931, SSKL (for Super Sport Kurz Leicht) to designate the individual development stages of its sports racing car with the powerful 7.1-liter inline six-cylinder supercharged engine. Even then, several famous drivers played a significant role in these overwhelming successes, most notably Rudolf Caracciola, Manfred von Branchitsch, Hans Stuck, Carlos Zatuszek, and Bernd Rosemeyer.
The SSK/SSKL became the shining pinnacle of the legendary S-series, which left a lasting mark on the image of the Mercedes-Benz brand. One could even say that they are cars of the century whose fascination has endured to this day.
Notice
The Mercedes-Benz supercharged sports racing cars of the types (S-SS-SSK-SSKL), which were used between 1927 and 1933 at all the world's most famous racing events, whether as Grand Prix cars, long-distance ASS or hill climbers, were able to enter the winners' lists in an incomparable manner as veritable "winning monsters".
Mercedes-Benz used the abbreviations S-SS-SSK and, from 1931, SSKL (for Super Sport Kurz Leicht) to designate the individual development stages of its sports racing car with the powerful 7.1-liter inline six-cylinder supercharged engine. Even then, several famous drivers played a significant role in these overwhelming successes, most notably Rudolf Caracciola, Manfred von Branchitsch, Hans Stuck, Carlos Zatuszek, and Bernd Rosemeyer.
The SSK/SSKL became the shining pinnacle of the legendary S-series, which left a lasting mark on the image of the Mercedes-Benz brand. One could even say that they are cars of the century whose fascination has endured to this day.
