VolksWorld is Britain's best-selling magazine dedicated to the whole air-cooled VW scene and a must-buy for all fans of the legendary vehicles, particularly the iconic Beetle. VolksWorld takes pride in going to extraordinary lengths to bring its readers the most outstanding and fascinating features packed full of the very best photography and information that cannot be found anywhere else.
Old school's cool • There's a lot to be said for the Old Speed trend. It's all about enjoying the drive
VolksWorld
STARTER MOTOR • Email your news, thoughts, opinions and products to VolksWorld.ed@kelsey.co.uk
THE LONG game • From student project to Managing Director’s toy, this Old Speed ’59 is proof that good things really do come to those who wait
Long distance Calling • Having a Bus built to you spec on the other side of the world could be a disaster but, for Rémy Allemann, it was a chance to realise a lifelong dream
Vintage velocity • So, you want to build an Old Speed VW? Great! But what period correct components should you use when assembling the engine? Here’s VolksWorld’s guide to some of the best
A YEAR IN MY LIFE • A 23-year-old restorer creates the perfect Bug for his grandfather, both born on the same year
The white Pearl • A chance meeting with a Pearl White ’66 led to a 13-year restoration and a car that’s as much about the family as it is about its owner
ROY OF THE RACERS • Former owner of Danbury, Chris Jones, wanted to add a Formula Vee to his VW collection. The one that came along couldn’t have been more perfect
The Werkzeug wagen Oval • Hazet tools and Volkswagen share a long history, one Thomas Schuster chose as the basis for his authentic Old Speed racer
Native New Yorker • Or at least this ’66 was before heading to the UK and starting a new life as a wedding Bus. It’s been quite the journey
The hills are alive (with the sound of Volkswagens) • Taking place in the rolling hills and dense forests of the Belgian Ardennes region, the third Ardennen Rennen delivered another weekend of vintage Volkswagen magic
COMFORT CREEP • Mark Walker laments the demise of connection when driving