What fuels a legend? Yacco, nestled within Paris’s industrial landscape, whispers tales of speed, innovation, and a relentless pursuit of excellence. Founded in 1919 by Jean Dintilhac, Yacco isn’t just a lubricants company; it’s a legacy etched in the annals of motorsports history. Yacco’s story intertwines with giants like Citroën, Voisin, and Gnome & Rhone, pushing the boundaries of performance on the legendary Montlhéry speed ring. Imagine the roar of engines as Citroëns, nicknamed “Rosalies,” shattered record after record, lubricated by Yacco’s groundbreaking formulas. The Petite Rosalie, a modified Citroën 8CV, became a symbol of Yacco’s prowess, covering nearly 300,000 kilometers at blistering speeds in 1933. Yacco’s influence extended beyond automobiles. It fueled daring motorcycle journeys, like Gustave Bernard’s record-breaking ride from Budapest to Paris on a Gnome & Rhone 750 X, outpacing the Orient Express. Yacco even soared through the skies, partnering with Air France and lubricating the Hispano-Suiza engines that powered early commercial flights. Yacco’s commitment to quality and performance earned them the title “L’Huile des records du monde” – the oil of world records. This pursuit of excellence continues to this day. Yacco remains a key player in the lubricants industry, its legacy a testament to the power of innovation and a tireless dedication to pushing the limits of speed and endurance. Yacco, more than just a name, it’s a symbol of French ingenuity and a reminder that legends are built on performance, not just promises.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to