Rothmans Era — 6 museum-grade prints that set the mood. Heinz-Harald Frentzen finished runner-up to Jacques Villeneuve in the 1997 Formula One drivers' championship — three points behind his Williams team-mate after a season that included wins at San Marino, Britain, and Japan. The German driver had risen through Mercedes sportscars and Sauber before Williams bet on his measured speed over the more flamboyant alternatives; his later Jordan 1999 victory at Monza and sports-car success at Le Mans extended a career defined by precision rather than paddock theatre. The Opel Kadett 400 sat alongside Manta and Ascona Group B programs as GM Europe's compact hatch homologation ambition — Rothmans sponsorship linking British tobacco branding to German engineering in a livery instantly recognizable on 1980s rally broadcasts. While Audi quattro rewrote traction physics, rear-drive and front-drive Opel specials still earned forest-stage respect through lightweight hatch silhouettes and Rothmans Opel Rally Team service-park presence. The Subaru Legacy RS bridged Subaru's domestic rally success and its first serious WRC factory programme — a Group A sedan that carried Rothmans sponsorship and turbocharged flat-four engineering before the Impreza coupe silhouette became synonymous with Colin McRae and Richard Burns. Markku Alén's experience and Subaru World Rally Team's four-wheel-drive development through 1990–1993 established the technical foundation the Impreza WRX later weaponised.