MERCEDES-BENZ: The Fifties, Volume 1
Introduction
Introduction
© 2013 Bernd S. Koehling
All Rights Reserved
All Rights Reserved
MERCEDES SL, the modern generations
R129 Mercedes SL roadster
from the 280SL to the SL73 AMG
from the 280SL to the SL73 AMG
R231 Mercedes SL roadster
from the SL350 to the SL65 AMG 45th Anniversary
from the SL350 to the SL65 AMG 45th Anniversary
R107 Mercedes SL roadster
from the 280SL to the 560SL
from the 280SL to the 560SL
R230 Mercedes SL roadster
from the SL280 to the SL65 AMG Black Series
from the SL280 to the SL65 AMG Black Series
April 2013: The printed book, covering all four models, has just been published on Amazon
This web page gives you links to the book and e-books I have written about the more modern Mercedes SL roadster produced from 1971 till today. One can of course argue whether the R107 Mercedes belongs into this category, but as it has a modern V8 engine plus a much improved suspension, I consider it part of the more modern Mercedes SL roadster family. A click on one of the pictures above will lead you to the table of content of the respective SL book / e-book. The internal nomenclature for the SL changed from "W" (for "Wagen" or vehicle) to "R" (for "Roadster") with the introduction of the first V8 SL, the 350SL in 1971. While the pagoda SL was called W113, the new SL had now the internal code R107. The similar looking four-seater SLC with fixed roof was consequently called C107 (C for "Coupe")
Thank you for visiting this site about the modern Mercedes SL roadster and I hope you will enjoy browsing.
This web page gives you links to the book and e-books I have written about the more modern Mercedes SL roadster produced from 1971 till today. One can of course argue whether the R107 Mercedes belongs into this category, but as it has a modern V8 engine plus a much improved suspension, I consider it part of the more modern Mercedes SL roadster family. A click on one of the pictures above will lead you to the table of content of the respective SL book / e-book. The internal nomenclature for the SL changed from "W" (for "Wagen" or vehicle) to "R" (for "Roadster") with the introduction of the first V8 SL, the 350SL in 1971. While the pagoda SL was called W113, the new SL had now the internal code R107. The similar looking four-seater SLC with fixed roof was consequently called C107 (C for "Coupe")
Thank you for visiting this site about the modern Mercedes SL roadster and I hope you will enjoy browsing.