Delahaye 135 CS - Winner, Le Mans 1938 - #15 E. Chaboud / J. Trémoulet
Introduced in 1935, the Type 135 is the most famous model in the history of Delahaye. It had bodies rom the most famous coachbuilders of the inter-war period, such as Henri Chapron and Marcel Pourtout. It was also distinguished in competition, including a victory in the 1937 Monte Carlo Rally. After finishing second and third in 1937 behind the Bugatti 57 G, the 135 S won the 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1938, in the hands of Jean Trémoulet and Eugène Chaboud. Sixth and eighth in La Sarthe in 1939, ten years later, it would be part of the rebirth of the 24 hours after the Second World War, with three cars the top ten places (fifth, ninth and tenth). The Type 135 went on to be produced for almost twenty years, until the purchase of Delahaye by Hotchkiss in 1954.
This item hasn’t been featured in a Downies Official Blog post yet.
AUD
product
https://www.downies.com/delahaye-135cs-1938-le-mans-24hr-winner-15-chaboud-tremoulet-1-43-model-car-43lm3893280Delahaye 135CS - #15 Chaboud / Trémoulet - Winner, 1938 Le Mans 24Hr - 1:43 Model Carhttps://www.downies.com/media/catalog/product/_/_/__1.jpg105105AUDInStock/Model Cars/Model Cars/All Model Cars/Model Cars/Manufacturers/Spark/Model Cars/Category/Le Mans/Model Cars/Brand/DELAHAYE/Emails/Bathurst 6 Hour Race SALE/Model Cars/In Stock/Model Cars/Available Model Cars (most stock checklist)316054105428545862797881796510686<ul>
<li>Delahaye 135CS</li>
<li>Winner,1938 Le Mans 24Hr</li>
<li>#15 Eugène Chaboud / Jean Trémoulet</li>
<li>1:43 Resin</li>
</ul> <p>Delahaye 135 CS - Winner, Le Mans 1938 - #15 E. Chaboud / J. Trémoulet</p>
<p><span>Introduced in 1935, the Type 135 is the most famous model in the history of Delahaye. It had bodies rom the most famous coachbuilders of the inter-war period, such as Henri Chapron and Marcel Pourtout. It was also distinguished in competition, including a victory in the 1937 Monte Carlo Rally. After finishing second and third in 1937 behind the Bugatti 57 G, the 135 S won the 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1938, in the hands of Jean Trémoulet and Eugène Chaboud. Sixth and eighth in La Sarthe in 1939, ten years later, it would be part of the rebirth of the 24 hours after the Second World War, with three cars the top ten places (fifth, ninth and tenth). The Type 135 went on to be produced for almost twenty years, until the purchase of Delahaye by Hotchkiss in 1954.</span></p>AUD00add-to-cartSparkDELAHAYE95800064203811:43
