![]() 03/27/2014 at 13:24 • Filed to: Street Parked, Lloyd, Germany | ![]() | ![]() |
On the subject of Lloyd automobiles, the book of Wikipedia states that there is "little prestige to be gained by driving a Lloyd," and "he who is not afraid of death, drives a Lloyd." In other words, this car is only 50% Dodge Viper.
In fact, the Lloyd Alexander really is a story of half measures. Nearly all Lloyds possessed only two cylinders — most employing two strokes, rather than the now common four. A rear bench seat was available (as an option), and early models boasted a body fashioned out of wood and fabric. By the time the steel-bodied Alexander rolled off the production line in 1957 Lloyd had almost doubled engine output to a staggering 19 horsepower, which could propel this little guy to nearly 100 km/h, assuming the driver possessed both the fortitude and a strong tailwind.
As you can see in the photograph above, this Alexander is securely attached to a trailer, which is likely the safest way to travel by Lloyd, and probably the fastest too.
This story and more can be found on my site: !!!error: Indecipherable SUB-paragraph formatting!!!
![]() 03/27/2014 at 14:08 |
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Where outside of Munich exactly did you see it?
![]() 03/27/2014 at 14:23 |
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Not super close to Munich, at an Autohof off the A96 maybe 45 minutes from Austria