But what turned it into an icon that has endured for 50 years was the simple, yet remarkable, fact that it cost only half as much as anything comparable.
In September this year, 22-year-old Solveiga Pakštaité won the national leg of the James Dyson award for a tiny yet remarkable design that was only ever meant to be her final major project at university.
He has already won four times this year, he has won two majors -- the 1997 Masters and the 1999 P.G.A. Championship -- and he enters this major playing the most consistent golf of his young, yet remarkable, career.
But, with something of vigorous over-emphasis, it has yet remarkable freshness and vivacity, and the "Wolf" himself is a strong conception, a cruder and harder specimen of a range of characters of which Turgenieff's Bazaroff is the greatest.
Obama has been more moving at the lectern — at the Convention in Boston four years ago, when he relied mainly on the story of his modest, yet remarkable, multicultural upbringing; at the victory party after the breakthrough win in Iowa, last January — but he has never described himself and his political vision with more clarity.
It is worth reading today, as many communities, universities, and other institutions across the country engage in difficult yet remarkable conversations about race and justice, in which there is a wide consensus that racism continues to degrade the criminal-justice system, corrupt policies on housing and finance, and distort many other elementary parts of American life.
Yet a remarkable economic experiment is at an end.
"Yet this remarkable result delivered Ukip just one Member of Parliament," the study says.
Yet as remarkable as these three are, to single them out is, in a sense, unfair.
Yet this remarkable advance met with a deluge of people finding the prospect icky and unnatural.
It is yet another remarkable turn of events in the long, painful saga of the Irish economic collapse.
