GAZ-13

GAZ-13 Chaika
GAZ-13 Chaika
Visão geral
Produção	1959–1981 (1º protótipo feito em 1955 ou 1956)
Fabricante	GAZ
Modelo
Classe	Segmento F
Carroceria	Sedã 4 portas; Conversível 4 portas
Ficha técnica
Motor	5.5L ZMZ-13 V8
Transmissão	Automática de 3 velocidades
Layout	Motor dianteiro, tração traseira
Dimensões
Comprimento	5.600 mm
Entre-eixos	3.250 mm
Largura	2.000 mm
Altura	1.580 mm
Peso	2.050–2.190 kg
Cronologia

O GAZ-13 Chaika (Gaivota)^[1] é um automóvel fabricado pela Gorkovsky Avtomobilny Zavod (GAZ, Gorky Automobile Plant) de 1959 a 1981 como a 1ª geração de sua marca Chaika. É notoriamente conhecido por seu estilo que lembrava os automóveis Packard americanos dos anos 1950.^[2]^[3]^[4]

Vista frontal
Vista traseira
Versão sedã
Conversível
Logo da GAZ
Interior do GAZ-13

Referências

↑ Автомобиль Чайка. Руководство по эксплуатации. Gorkovsky Avtomobilny Zavod. 16. edition, Gorki 1975.
↑ «1959 GAZ M13 CHAIKA». Haynes Museum. It was very much inspired by the big American Packard of its day with its equally powerful V8 engine and automatic gearbox.
↑ «Soviet Cars Were Weird: GAZ Chaika 13». Many say the GAZ Chaika 13 was heavily inspired by the Packard Patrician in terms of design and similarities are obvious.
↑ «Cohort Classic: GAZ 13 Chaika – Imitation Is The Sincerest Form Of Flattery». Curbside Classic. Paul Niedermeyer. Its successor, the ZIL-111 drew its inspiration from the same 1955 Packard as does this Chaika, a “smaller” limo for the less well connected party bosses.

[1] Автомобиль Чайка. Руководство по эксплуатации. Gorkovsky Avtomobilny Zavod. 16. edition, Gorki 1975.

[2] «1959 GAZ M13 CHAIKA». Haynes Museum. It was very much inspired by the big American Packard of its day with its equally powerful V8 engine and automatic gearbox.

[3] «Soviet Cars Were Weird: GAZ Chaika 13». Many say the GAZ Chaika 13 was heavily inspired by the Packard Patrician in terms of design and similarities are obvious.

[4] «Cohort Classic: GAZ 13 Chaika – Imitation Is The Sincerest Form Of Flattery». Curbside Classic. Paul Niedermeyer. Its successor, the ZIL-111 drew its inspiration from the same 1955 Packard as does this Chaika, a “smaller” limo for the less well connected party bosses.

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