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| − | '''Maico MC 400. 1954–6 (prod. over 5,000 all Maico models). 2-door cabriolet, 2-door LWB saloon. R/R, 398 cm³ (I2 2-str.).''' Microcar based on [[ZF Champion]] from the 1940s, after Maico bought the assets of the ailing Champion firm in 1954, with a change in name. Two-seater model called MC 400/H. Four-seater, the MC 403 (marketed as the MC 400/4), developed by Maico, with longer wheelbase (by 22 cm), and increased overall length and weight, appearing in 1956 (prod. 21 between May and October). | + | '''Maico MC 400. 1954–6 (prod. over 5,000 all Maico models). 2-door cabriolet, 2-door LWB saloon. R/R, 398 cm³ (I2 2-str.).''' Microcar based on [[ZF Champion]] from the 1940s, after Maico bought the assets of the ailing Champion firm in 1954, with a change in name. Two-seater model referred to as MC 400/H. Four-seater, the MC 403 (known as MC 400/4), developed by Maico, with longer wheelbase (by 22 cm), and increased overall length and weight, appearing in 1956 (prod. 21 between May and October). |
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Revision as of 08:48, 5 April 2020
Maico MC 400. 1954–6 (prod. over 5,000 all Maico models). 2-door cabriolet, 2-door LWB saloon. R/R, 398 cm³ (I2 2-str.). Microcar based on ZF Champion from the 1940s, after Maico bought the assets of the ailing Champion firm in 1954, with a change in name. Two-seater model referred to as MC 400/H. Four-seater, the MC 403 (known as MC 400/4), developed by Maico, with longer wheelbase (by 22 cm), and increased overall length and weight, appearing in 1956 (prod. 21 between May and October).
Manufacturing location: Ammerbruch-Pfäffingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Marque: Maico | Predecessor: Champion 400 | Successor: Maico 500
