-
victories achieved with the 156. The 1961
version was
affectionately dubbed "
sharknose" due to its
characteristic air
intake "nostrils". A
similar intake duct...
-
Sharknose is also the
nickname of the
Ferrari 156 F1
Sharknose is a term
applied by
railfans to the
styling of
several cab unit
diesel locomotives built...
- was
produced in two
different body types,
nicknamed the "Babyface" and "
Sharknose"
styles by railfans,
though Baldwin used the same
model number for both...
-
without special MU equipment. In 1948,
Baldwin began to
apply a new "
Sharknose" body
style to its cab unit
diesel locomotives. The goal of the new style...
- 4-door
sedan "Spirit of Motion",
later nicknamed "
Sharknose" 1940 was the last year for the "
sharknosed"
Graham (Model 107)
Graham 8 cyl. engine, top view...
-
Elacatinus evelynae,
commonly known as the
sharknose goby,
Caribbean cleaner goby, or
Caribbean cleaning goby, is a
species of goby
native to the Western...
-
Ultra classic have a frame-mounted fairing,
referred to as the "
Sharknose". The
Sharknose includes a unique, dual
front headlight.
Touring models are distinguishable...
-
worked for
Ferrari and was
involved in the
design of the
Ferrari 156
Sharknose car, with
which Phil Hill won the 1961 championship. Born in Pistoia,...
- wingtips,
which are also closed.
Almost all
modern paragliders follow a
sharknose design of the
leading edge, by
which the
inflation opening is not at the...
- it
right by
designing their first mid-engined car, the
legendary 156 "
Sharknose", and won five out of the
eight championship races.
Besides Wolfgang von...
