this is dated around 78/79? I'll try and dig out my copy of it (I nearly said
cutting, but that'd make me sound really sad when I was a young Citroen
frenzied teenager!).
Andrew
Conveying 5 people comfortably around the road network?Philip Chidlow wrote:So, the question is: what is that particular GS for?
I suppose without any input from a citroen development person of the time this will remain a mystery.jonkw wrote:I'd go so so far to say that this was a CX mule, not BX, and dates from 1973/4.
Probably worth more to a rival manufacturer at the time I would imagine and is probably why makers tend to bin / destroy developmental cars - Jaguar shred theirs - nad I do mean shred.Way2go wrote:BTW, do any of these 'mules' ever evade the crusher at the end of the development phase and escape into the outside world?Presumably if this happened they will be worth significant money?
I got the pic from here : http://www.citroen-gs.nl/history/history_gsa.htmljonkw wrote:Um, er, to me it's more like a Birotor mule, look at those wheels, they seem like early CX pressed steel ones. As we know, Birotor used CX frt subframe and modified rear beam to accept 5 stud CX wheels and transverse layout. I'd go so so far to say that this was a CX mule, not BX, and dates from 1973/4. There are shades of CX for me, especially in the undertray area.
Development of BX was a Peugeot project from 79 to 82, why would they use what seems to be a mid 70's GS as the mule?
Original picture source and link?????? I need to know more.