The Volkswagen Type 2, also known as the Transporter T1, Kombi, Bulli or Bus, has achieved cult status around the world, particularly in the United States where it became the default choice of ...

VW declares quad-axle T1 van "most off-road-capable Bulli ever" By C.C. Weiss. May 26, 2022 ... building a simple beech and pine wood space that looks like a cross between a ski shuttle, ...

For this concept, VW selected a T1 Samba Bus, produced in Hannover, Germany, that spent half a century cruising around California. VW replaced the original 32 kW four-cylinder boxer engine with VW ...

The VW e-Bulli is powered by an 82 HP electric motor and offers a 124-mile range. ... solid wood flooring, ... A VW T1 e-Bulli EV conversion like this one will set you back €64,900 ...

Called the e-BULLI, its an original T1 Samba Bus with a 45kWh battery and electric motor from the £22,500 e-Up! city car. Top speed is 85mph and it can be charged to 80% in 40 minutes.

The T1 Revival concept images in this post aren't official at all, but they are fun to look at. The renderings come from designer David Obendorfer, who's put together other great throwback ...

Buzz is designed to recall the Volkswagen T1, or Transporter. That iconic model was introduced in 1949 and is better known as the Microbus, or just the VW Bus. In America, ...

Scale model playsets of the Volkswagen T1 Camping Bus and VW Beetle have been launched by Playmobil, with fully-functional interiors and a four-cylinder boxer engine for the Bug. Ready for a ...

This one-off VW T1 Bulli with FOUR axles has just been restored. 60-year old ‘Half-track Fox’ has been restored to ‘mint’ condition, and you want it. Vijay Pattni. Published: 27 May 2022.

Playmobil just might have the answer with its Volkswagen T1 Camping Bus.Yes, it's a toy that casts a shadow much smaller than that of an actual VW Bus, but at $49.99, this plastic German van also ...

In 1975, the T1.5 was presented and produced until the last day of 2013 despite Volkswagen’s efforts to give it ABS and airbags. It was not economically feasible, so the Kombi died.