Elvis Bmw 507 Song

Elvis with the BMW 507 he leased for himself. In Germany. December 1958.

Terry Stephenson Music 76.8K subscribers Subscribe. Elvis first car in Germany was an old Volkswagen which he eventually gave to his German karate instructor, Jurgen Seydel. On December 21 1958, Elvis leased a BMW 507 from BMW Glöckler.

The car was a 'used' one and Elvis knew this, formerly driven by racing ace Hans Stuck. Elvis Presley's BMW 507 spent years collecting dust in a barn near San Francisco, California. Now it's fully restored in Munich, Germany.

On December 21 1958, Elvis leased a white BMW 507. The car was a 'used' one and Elvis knew this, formerly driven by racing ace Hans Stuck. In August 1959 Elvis swapped the sportscar for a red 507 which he drove until October 1959.

Elvis Presley. Elvis's 1957 BMW 507 parked in front of his rented home at Goethestraße 14 in Bad Nauheim, Germany between 1959 & 1960. Elvis Presley, the "King of Rock'n'Roll", adored cars and knew exactly what he liked: beautiful, seductive ones like the BMW 507 that he purchased in Germany in 1958 when, although still only 23 years old, he was already well known for his music, produced by Sub Records.

Two of Elvis Presley's timeless love songs meet the legendary BMW 507.🎵 Love Me Tender🎵 Can't Help Falling in Love🚗 BMW 507 (1956)A romantic drive through. Elvis' in his red BMW 507. Siegrid Schutz with Elvis' red BMW 507 Plate G - 1620 - 'US Forces Germany'.

Elvis Presley and Siegrid Schutz 1959. When Elvis was in Germany to do his duty, he had several dates with (local) girls. Most famous girl may be Vera Tschechowa, but Siegrid Schutz was more photographed with Elvis than any other German girl.

An ordinary 507 is really a $1.2-1.5 million car, but with the Elvis association it suddenly becomes the most valuable 507 in the world." After finding out about the car's history, Castor sent the BMW to be restored, but he sadly passed away before it was completed. FOR decades, the BMW convertible that Elvis Presley drove in the late 1950s while stationed with the U.S. Army in Germany was considered all but lost.