
Porsche 911 S #42 R. Buchet / H. Linge Auguste Veuillet 24 Hours of Le Mans Class Winner 1967 IVY Merit 1:18

This model is currently sold out. Enter your email and we'll let you know when it's back in stock.
About the Porsche 911 S #42 R. Buchet / H. Linge Auguste Veuillet 24 Hours of Le Mans Class Winner 1967 IVY Merit 1:18
TL;DR: IVY Merit's 1:18 resin Porsche 911 S reproduces car #42, the class-winning entry at the 1967 24 Hours of Le Mans, driven by Robert Buchet and Herbert Linge for Auguste Veuillet's Sonauto team. Sealed resin construction captures the period livery in sharp, small-batch detail. A genuine piece of Porsche's early Le Mans history.
Long before Porsche chased outright wins at Le Mans, the brand built its endurance reputation one class victory at a time. Car #42 is part of that early record.
IVY Merit's Resin Recreation of a Class-Winning Livery
Historic racing liveries live or die on graphic accuracy, and sealed resin construction gives IVY Merit tight, even surfaces to carry period sponsor markings and number boards without the seam interruptions that opening doors or a hinged hood would introduce. That matters especially on a car this old, where the paint and decal work is plain and functional rather than heavily sculpted, so surface quality and print sharpness carry most of the visual weight. As with any sealed resin piece, there is no engine bay to open here, a fair trade for the crisper body lines a subject like this rewards.
Sonauto's Porsche 911 S at the 1967 Le Mans
Auguste Veuillet, Porsche's longtime French importer, ran a factory-supported team under the Sonauto banner at Le Mans through the 1960s, fielding 911s in the smaller-displacement GT classes against larger rivals. Robert Buchet and Herbert Linge shared driving duties on this entry, both established Porsche competitors of the period. A class win at Le Mans in 1967 added to the steady string of results that built Porsche's reputation for durability long before its outright victories arrived in the following decade.
This entry belongs on a shelf tracing Porsche's climb through Le Mans history, the early class wins that set up everything the marque achieved there later.












