LOCOSLOTRALLY SLOT COLLECTION
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peugeot
LOCOSLOT // COLLECTION

peugeot

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14cars
2models

PARC FERMÉ

14 / 14 cars
206
206
REF. 6024 1999
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206
206
REF. 6025 2000
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206
206
REF. 6048 2000
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206
206
REF. 6051 2000
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206
206
REF. 6064 2000
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206
206
REF. 6109 2002
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206
206
REF. 6125 2002
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206
206
REF. 6132 2003
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206
206
REF. 6136 2002
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307
307
REF. 6161 2004
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206
206
REF. 6172 2004
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206
206
REF. 6278 2007
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307
307
REF. 6451 2006
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206
206
REF. 8048 2000
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Peugeot is a French car manufacturer with one of the richest and most successful trajectories in rallying history, marked by periods of absolute dominance, technical innovations and a reputation for reliability forged on the planet's toughest terrain. Its sporting adventure began in the 1960s, when the Peugeot 404 triumphed at the East African Safari Rally, conquering four outright victories between 1963 and 1968 and demonstrating exceptional robustness with near-standard mechanics. It was followed by the 504, the true "Queen of Africa", which in 1975 achieved a historic treble by winning the Safari, Bandama and Morocco Rally, and repeated its Safari victory in 1978 with the Coupé V6 version, consolidating Peugeot's African prestige in endurance and durability.
The great global leap came in the 1980s with the 205 Turbo 16, one of the most legendary Group B machines, equipped with a mid-mounted engine, four-wheel drive and turbocharger. With it, Peugeot dominated the World Rally Championship, winning the Manufacturers' and Drivers' titles in 1985 (Timo Salonen) and 1986 (Juha Kankkunen). After the Group B ban, the 205 T16 and its successor, the 405 T16, transferred their supremacy to the Dakar Rally, where Ari Vatanen and Kankkunen extended the winning streak between 1987 and 1990. The return to the World Championship came in 1999 with the 206 WRC, a compact, agile and reliable car that led Peugeot to conquer three consecutive Manufacturers' titles (2000-2002) and two Drivers' titles with Marcus Grönholm (2000 and 2002), accumulating 24 victories and over 60 podiums. The 307 WRC, successor to the 206, maintained the competitive spirit until the official withdrawal in 2005, coinciding with the beginning of Citroën and Sébastien Loeb's dominance within the PSA group. In parallel, the brand excelled in two-wheel drive categories and in customer programmes, supplying vehicles to private teams worldwide. With five Manufacturers' World titles (1985, 1986, 2000, 2001 and 2002) and 48 WRC victories, Peugeot ranks third historically among the championship's most successful manufacturers. From African saloons to Group B beasts, through its champion compacts and desert triumphs, Peugeot has successfully combined innovation, reliability and competitive spirit, writing some of the most memorable chapters in world motorsport.