Rank 12 in F1 Heritage Collector documents Jochen Rindt as a Cosworth-era specimen — the Lotus 72 debuted in 1970 with side-mounted radiators, inboard front brakes, and wedge geometry that dominated the decade, while Rindt's aggressive style delivered wins at Monaco, Brands Hatch, and Hockenheim before Monza's practice accident left him the sport's only posthumous world champion. Team-mate Emerson Fittipaldi inherited the drive, yet the points ledger could not catch Rindt's summer lead — a tragic footnote that never diminishes the 72's engineering legend or Austria's first F1 crown. The plate treats Gold Leaf red-white-gold livery, helmet stripes, and laurel numeral 1 as catalog facts on warm cream paper — exactly as a heritage driver layout demands before you open the Chapman innovation timeline and the Stewart rivalry that defined 1970.