Automotive

Effective Anti-Theft Solution - manual transmission, impenetrable dashboard and controls ...  

are they concept cars or regular production?

What's the 3rd one? I can't recognize it, maybe I'm too young or never been in one. Vte

Not many still in existence

It looks like this (at least mine did - this is the one I had in England) Sorry, no inside photos. But I do have this image of where it broke down one day... a very long walk ensued ...  

Non self cancelling indicators too. There was one earler version that had a light on the dash to test the lights on the dash (70s GS?)! Miss you Andre...... R

1. Turn signals did not cancel themselves (not connected to the steering column) 2. Steering wheel was progressive (1/2 turn was full turn) 3. Brake pedal had hardly any motion, it was pressure sensitive. 4. Both my two liter CS and my 2.2 liter CX was ve... 

I think the car do not start at all. Ideal for a French car museum, and safe envoirment by not burning fuel. After oil leaks, rust, dangerous suspension, brake failures, the way to a Toyota is the right choise. RAV4.

n/t

So you can see if you are plumb to the sidewalk when you parallel park. LOL!!

I remember those cars all to well At that time I thought them to be very weird cars. Come to think it: still do.

Had many unique details that were opening the imagination of a child to limitless levels.. God bless Citroën of the 70’s 😊

I’ve only seen these in pictures and in a museum, at least the first and second ones. Seems also that the french cars are adopting these older designs today where you look at the dash through the steering wheels too. My modern Peugeot looks very different... 

Apparently we share a fascination with Frenchness and wackiness (by “conventional” thinking they are crazy, right?)

The very small and not round steering wheel in my current car is testament to that. In fact, that it is not round, I think the term steering wheel can't apply either

I think that controller is better than having three different stalks coming out of the steering column...

They looked mad but you never had to look at them when driving; it was intuitive. Now on many cars you have to look at the screen, reach, tap, slide, curse at Siri, etc.

80s? Interesting that there are rolling mechanical digital displays yet they didn't go there with the time. They used traditional analog clocks (hooray for that!).

France was a very high-tech place back then