Class: Cars, Wagon — Model origin:
01:26:16 Minor action vehicle or used in only a short scene
Author | Message |
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◊ 2006-01-10 00:49 |
Looks like Sierra wagon to me.. |
◊ 2006-01-10 08:36 |
A Sierra, for sure, but how were called the station wagon in France? (don't remember) -- Last edit: 2006-01-10 08:37:02 |
◊ 2006-01-10 09:49 |
In late 90s they are called Clipper, but I am not sure for that model. Now I see that on ford.fr they do not use Clipper anymore: the now Mondeo wagon is a "SW". On the other hand, ford.be still calls it Clipper -- Last edit: 2006-01-10 09:51:12 |
◊ 2006-01-10 10:20 |
When searching for "Ford Sierra Clipper" I find only few ".be" sites... Maybe that Clipper was used only in Belgium? |
◊ 2006-01-10 13:06 |
Really I don't know, I'll check in my documentation next weekend |
◊ 2006-01-10 13:36 |
It's a ford Sierra (CLX, not a Ghia) break. (or wagon, as you want) |
◊ 2006-01-10 13:57 |
..precisely not as we want ... but as there were labelled really! |
◊ 2006-01-10 14:44 |
Not a specific version, an option body In other cases, can you expect to add "sedan" or "berline" on "standard" sierra (non wagon) The label, for me, is Ford Sierra, and just... Ford sierra no ? |
◊ 2006-01-10 14:45 |
But police car is "Renault Nevada" (or "Renault 21 Nevada") because its a wagon version Ok, I go out asap > [ ] -- Last edit: 2006-01-10 14:45:27 |
◊ 2006-01-10 19:05 |
Clipper was used in The Netherlands also for Ford Stationcars, about the same periode you describe in the 90s |
◊ 2006-01-10 19:37 |
... Break, concertible, coupé, vans upon a same vehicle basis are not specific?... I don't understand anymore what the words mean Yes we do, in some case we have to add the type of body (for some veterans or 1950's american for ex....) even for a sedan if it counts in the official name of the model... but we don't if it is not, even for coupé or cabriolet (for ex. we won't write "Triumph Spitfire MkII CABRIOLET"... because the designation of this car was only "Triumph Spitfire MkII", but when talking about a coupé we'll do) About Sierra, the designation Sierra Sedan, Sierra berline... didn't exist, but the designation"Sierra Clipper" seems to have been used in Belgium... now, I don't know about France for this model -- Last edit: 2006-01-10 19:38:07 |
◊ 2006-01-10 20:00 |
"berline" it is usually not used since it is the "default" name. "break" and "cabriolet" are used for vehicles derivated from a "berline", to indicate that it is another version. As sixcyl said the body shape is not added to the name in all the cases (for lots of US cars we should add it, by the way, since at a time here on the site it was never specified). It seems that the Sierra was simply called "break", from the sites that I found. -- Last edit: 2006-01-10 20:01:02 |
◊ 2006-01-11 04:26 |
Those Sierra "Clipper" or "Break" were sold here in Germany as Sierra "Turnier". |
◊ 2006-03-12 15:24 |
Mk1 |