København 928 S sighting (whose is it?)
#16
Rennlist Member
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: Mostly in my workshop located in Sweden.
Posts: 2,234
Received 464 Likes
on
249 Posts
![Default](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
About my oldest Strosek car there is quite a story. We were in Munich during the summer of 1986. When being out walking I saw parked at the curb a wide body dark blue 928S. What a spectacular car, I had never ever seen anything like this one in my whole life. So cool, so wide and so low I could not get my foot under the front spoiler. Later in the fall being back in Sweden I found an add in Auto Motor und Sport about a Strosek 928 for sale. Only 7800 km (4875 miles) and very, very expensive. What the hell, I called and after talking to the guy for a minute or two I understood it must be the same car I had seen being parked in Munich. I had a friend living in Munich in those days and I asked him to go an see the car for me and so he did and I made the deal and my friend helped me shipping the car to Sweden. I still have the car.
Åke
#19
Cottage Industry Sponsor
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
![Default](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Nicole, in 1986 I think the base price in Germany for a 928 went over DM 100.000 for the first time, a very large amount of money in those days.
About my oldest Strosek car there is quite a story. We were in Munich during the summer of 1986. When being out walking I saw parked at the curb a wide body dark blue 928S. What a spectacular car, I had never ever seen anything like this one in my whole life. So cool, so wide and so low I could not get my foot under the front spoiler. Later in the fall being back in Sweden I found an add in Auto Motor und Sport about a Strosek 928 for sale. Only 7800 km (4875 miles) and very, very expensive. What the hell, I called and after talking to the guy for a minute or two I understood it must be the same car I had seen being parked in Munich. I had a friend living in Munich in those days and I asked him to go an see the car for me and so he did and I made the deal and my friend helped me shipping the car to Sweden. I still have the car.
Åke
About my oldest Strosek car there is quite a story. We were in Munich during the summer of 1986. When being out walking I saw parked at the curb a wide body dark blue 928S. What a spectacular car, I had never ever seen anything like this one in my whole life. So cool, so wide and so low I could not get my foot under the front spoiler. Later in the fall being back in Sweden I found an add in Auto Motor und Sport about a Strosek 928 for sale. Only 7800 km (4875 miles) and very, very expensive. What the hell, I called and after talking to the guy for a minute or two I understood it must be the same car I had seen being parked in Munich. I had a friend living in Munich in those days and I asked him to go an see the car for me and so he did and I made the deal and my friend helped me shipping the car to Sweden. I still have the car.
Åke
![Wink](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/smilies/wink.gif)
#20
Addict
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
![Default](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Erkka, going from here to Helsingborg 400 km usually takes four hours or little less. From Helsingborg to Malmö and over the bridge to Copenhagen must be more than one hour. Understand you like speeding in Sweden thinking of the huge tickets you can get in Finland.
Was not there someone rich in Finland recently being fined an extremely huge amount? Tell us more Erkka.
http://poliisi.fi/poliisi/home.nsf/p...9?opendocument
1. Select "Ylinopeus 25 km/h, rajoitus enint. 60 km/h" which is speeding 25kph over the limit at max. 60kph zone.
2. Insert whatever euros/month net income you feel like into "Nettotulo euroa / kk"
3. Select number of under age children in "Huollettavia" dropdown list.
Calculator will automatically give fine in euros you need to pay at "Sakko" field. $200K fine will require close to million/month income.
BTW how did you do with the rod bearings?
#21
Cottage Industry Sponsor
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
![Default](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Amazingly true. And generally, traffic is rather light. They have low speed limits, but cars move out of the fast lane when approached fast from behind.
And you should go fast anyway. A Swedish race car driver (known by many here) told me that you have to go fast enough that the elk flies over the car when you hit it. Under 130 mph, it will enter the cabin through the windshield...
And you should go fast anyway. A Swedish race car driver (known by many here) told me that you have to go fast enough that the elk flies over the car when you hit it. Under 130 mph, it will enter the cabin through the windshield...
#22
Rennlist Member
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: Mostly in my workshop located in Sweden.
Posts: 2,234
Received 464 Likes
on
249 Posts
![Default](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Erkka, Copenhagen to Stockholm is 620 km and doing the distance in less than four hours is an average speed of 155 kph (almost 100 mph). You will not find time to pee nor to refuel during the drive. The fuel consumption will be way up at this kind of high speed driving and I doubt you can do it without refuelling the 928. Going over the long bridge from Denmark to Sweden cannot be done at high speed, if you are unlucky you will be stopped by the swedish customs, parts of the road in Sweden are 2-1 roads with a railing in the middle where you will be stopped by slow moving cars you cannot pass. If you make it in less than four hours you are a hell of a driver. I agree at night the traffic is very low and the nordic light during the bright summer-nights makes driving much easier.
Erkka, what will the finnish police do when they stop a foreigner and have no records of the net income? A businessman may lose money having a "negative" income during a certain year. Will he get money back if caught for speeding if having a "negative" income or will he only get away with paying zero fine.
Erkka, what will the finnish police do when they stop a foreigner and have no records of the net income? A businessman may lose money having a "negative" income during a certain year. Will he get money back if caught for speeding if having a "negative" income or will he only get away with paying zero fine.
#23
Rennlist Member
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: Mostly in my workshop located in Sweden.
Posts: 2,234
Received 464 Likes
on
249 Posts
![Default](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Amazingly true. And generally, traffic is rather light. They have low speed limits, but cars move out of the fast lane when approached fast from behind.
And you should go fast anyway. A Swedish race car driver (known by many here) told me that you have to go fast enough that the elk flies over the car when you hit it. Under 130 mph, it will enter the cabin through the windshield...
And you should go fast anyway. A Swedish race car driver (known by many here) told me that you have to go fast enough that the elk flies over the car when you hit it. Under 130 mph, it will enter the cabin through the windshield...
When doing the elk-trick you need a low fast car like the 928 and you have to hit the elk right in the middle between the legs.
Åke
![bigbye](https://rennlist.com/forums/graemlins/xyxwave.gif)
#24
Addict
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
![Default](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Erkka, Copenhagen to Stockholm is 620 km and doing the distance in less than four hours is an average speed of 155 kph (almost 100 mph). You will not find time to pee nor to refuel during the drive. The fuel consumption will be way up at this kind of high speed driving and I doubt you can do it without refuelling the 928.
Going over the long bridge from Denmark to Sweden cannot be done at high speed, if you are unlucky you will be stopped by the swedish customs,
parts of the road in Sweden are 2-1 roads with a railing in the middle where you will be stopped by slow moving cars you cannot pass.
![evilgrin](https://rennlist.com/forums/graemlins/evilgrin.gif)
If you make it in less than four hours you are a hell of a driver. I agree at night the traffic is very low and the nordic light during the bright summer-nights makes driving much easier.
![Big Grin](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/smilies/biggrin.gif)
Erkka, what will the finnish police do when they stop a foreigner and have no records of the net income? A businessman may lose money having a "negative" income during a certain year. Will he get money back if caught for speeding if having a "negative" income or will he only get away with paying zero fine.
For locals its calculated from six month average. Cops have access to latest local tax reports meaning last years salary through mobile phone application. Thats why some people can get their fines lowered in court by providing actual last six month income info. If one for example sold some company, stocks or whatever last year and had $$$$$$$ income, fine on the road can be world record level. In court this years income will then lower it at best to same level what average person has to pay. You still have all those $$$$$$$ in your bank account but fine is basically based on interest you made during last six months.