The Lotus T125, also known as the Lotus Exos, is a single seater open-wheel sports car produced by Lotus Cars. Lotus F1 Team produced seven units and sale price was around USD$800,000. [1]

If you’re looking for one car that pioneered single-seater race car design as we know it today, it is the Lotus 25. Its innovation was to abandon the conventional concept of a tubular spaceframe chassis in favour of an aircraft-style monocoque.

The Lotus 25 was a racing car designed by Colin Chapman for the 1962 Formula One season. [1][2] It was a revolutionary design, the first fully stressed monocoque chassis to appear in Formula One.

Aug 9, 2023 · That impressive trophy haul started sixty years ago with the Lotus 25, a revolutionary race car that deserves to be remembered. During its first five seasons in Formula 1, Lotus finished second...

Jun 2, 2020 · Did the Lotus 25 win the 1962 World Championship? In the hands of Jim Clark, in 9 events, the Lotus 25 gained 6 pole positions, 3 victories, a 4 th place, and a 9 th place.

Chapman's first purpose built '1.5 litre' racer was the Lotus 24, which used a conventional spaceframe chassis combined with the newly developed Coventry Climax V8 engine. To lower …

The Lotus 25 would be such a ground-breaking design that it would not die easily. Although Lotus would only produce the car for a couple of years, the Lotus 25 would continue to be used and updated by teams well into the late 1960s, a true testament to Chapman's genius design.

The Lotus 25 would be such a ground-breaking design that it would not die easily. Although Lotus would only produce the car for a couple of years, the Lotus 25 would continue to be used and updated by teams well into the late 1960s, a true testament to Chapman's genius design.

The Lotus 25 was a risk, but just like many other novelties introduced in F1 by Chapman, it proved to be a very good one. The new structure could be made so compact that drivers in the Lotus 25 seemed like lying down instead of sitting in the car.

Jul 1, 2007 · This 1962 Lotus 25 F1 sold for $959,470 at the H&H Cheltenham Racecourse auction, March 1, 2007. Though it’s a strong statement to make, the Lotus 25 is unquestionably one of the most significant designs in the history of Formula One.