No, I have no idea unfortunately. It's probably sat in a barn or a garage somewhere in the world looking very sorry for itself and not much like an S/T anymore. I do know that its engine ended up in period in another S/T (911 230 1195) owned and raced by Toni Fischhaber but have no idea how that came about, nor what happened to the chassis afterwards.
I have done as much research as I possibly can on it to date, but this still remains very much incomplete (I have no photos of the interior for instance). However it appears that it was delivered in Tangerine with chassis number 911 230 0955 and engine number 6622034 (2,492 cc, type 911/70 long-stroke) to a Gunther Chrzanowski on 1st March 1972 by Porsche dealer Schulz of Dusseldorf - information provided to me in a rather expensive 2-paragraph letter by one Jurgen Barth (but as we know he is not totally reliable...)
I believe that it was then rented to Georg Loos for him to compete in several rounds of the World Championship of Makes and European GT Championship, as well as Le Mans 24 hours. However whilst he entered a total of nine races, he only turned up for five of them and never appeared for the World C'ship of Makes round 6 (Spa 1000 kms) on 07/05, European GT C'ship round 3 (Zandvoort) on 18/06, World C'ship of Makes round 10 (Zeltweg 1000 kms) on 25/06 and European GT C'ship round 5 at the 'Ring on 30/07.
- 03/04/72: European GT Championship round 1 - Nurburgring 300 kms: finished 10th - car #107 (no photos available);
- 16/04/72: European GT Championship round 2 - 25th Grand Prix Paris (Montlhery): finished 5th - car #17:
- 25/04/72: World Championship for Makes round 5 - Monza 1000 kms: DNQ - car #46:
- 28/05/72: World Championship for Makes round 8: Nurburgring 1000 kms: DNQ - car #61 (no photos available)
and
- 11/06/72: Le Mans 24 hours: DNF after 8 hours with crankshaft failure - car #44 (although it ran with #78 in practice until Georg Loos' co-driver Pierre Greub withdrew, and Jean Sage, who was entered with another 911 S with #44 in practice, joined Loos and Franz Pesch for the race and brought the #44 with him to the GeLo car:
It may well have been returned back to Chrzanowski later in 1972 and whilst I have discovered from a Wikipedia entry that states Chrzanowski started a Porsche racing team in 1974 with a 911 S/T (in fact the team still exists -
http://www.chrzanowski-racing.de), I do not know if this was the same S/T that he rented to Loos.
The reason why I chose this car? Because when I decided I wanted to build a '72 S/T replica, I was very fortunate to discover that my T was originally delivered in Tangerine (my favourite colour) and GeLo #44 was the only factory-built 2.5 S/T also delivered in Tangerine which ran at Le Mans (in fact the only other M491 was the Toad Hall Keyser/Barth Light Yellow S/T #41, which finished 13th). I've also always had more than a passing interest in all the fantastic cars that Georg Loos went racing with in the 1970's including 512M, 917/10 TC, 2.8 RSR, 934 RSRs and numerous 935s, all resplendent in that distinctive red and yellow livery...
