Tamiya 1- I^Scale Scale Tamiya Plastic Model Co

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tamiya 1- I^Scale Scale Tamiya Plastic Model Co LOIUS 49 FORD FI CKITEM3 12012 . 4 O IDENTICAL BIG TAMIYA 1- I^SCALE SCALE TAMIYA PLASTIC MODEL CO. stroke of 85.7 mm. x 64.8 mm. giving a ca- pacity of 2,993 cc^it has four valves per LOTUS 49 FORD FI cylinder and has excellent 'breathing'. The engine gives out about 420 b.h.p. at 9,000 r.p.m. which is a remarkable figure for a V.8. Lucas fuel injection is used along with the Lucas OPUS ignition system, and Autolite sparking plugs. EMBLEM C.CHAPMAN About the Emblem: The word 'Lotus' means a water plot flower represented in an cient Egypt:™ and Hindu arts. It is not clear, however, why Collin Chapman, the originator i this car, selected this flower for : emblem. Since the car is so famous now- For the 1967 season the car was adays, most people interested in the rac- painted the familiar Lotus Green and ing car, just don't bother about what trai Yellow colours, however this season it of a flower it is, but immediately th:rt is painted in the red, white and gold col- of that energetic and mechanical mar—•» ours of the newlyformed Gold Leaf-Team itself and a laurel, the symbol of a vie Lotus team. Throughout the 1967 season tory. The four characters, C, A, E various changes were made to the car, simply repr sent his full name initials; * About the LOTUS 49 FORD such as the changing of the brakes, the Collin Antony Bruce Chapman. placing of all the electrics under an alu- At the end the 1961-1965 Grand Prix minum shield between the vee of the en- Formula, Team Louus was left without gine and the most obvious change, that to an engine to power its Grand Prix Cars, the windscreen. The original windscreen because of the retirement from the ra- consisted of a small screen not unlike cing scene of the Coventry Climax con- that of the Eagles, entending to halfway cern. Colin Chapman, however, made an along the cockpit with an 'intake' at the agreement with Ford, whereby Ford front to tunnel air over the cockpit with supplied Cosworth with £100,000 to an 'intake' at the front to tunnel air over build a Grand Prix Engine for the ex- the driver's head, this screen was used clusive use of Team Loutus for one year. only for the car's first two races. On The engine, the Cosworth D.F.V.VSwas the later type screen as drawn, however, designed and built in 13 months and at the perpex entends to the rear of the the 1967 Dutch Grand Prix it made its cockpit, and is incidentally, tinted yellow. winning debut in Colin Chapman's latest The racing career of the Lotus 49 is creation the Lotus 49. too well known to go into any great de- The Lotus 49 has an aluminium mono- tail about; the highspots are the victo- coque chassis which is closed at the top ries in the Dutch, British, American, forming a 'cigar' shape, unlike most mon- Mexican and Spanish Grand Prixs in 19- ocoquses which are 'bath tubs' with the 67 and its success in the South African top open. Inside the monocoque is car- Grand Prix and the Tasman series this ried about 40 gallons of fuel. The mon- year. The late Jim Clark had a truly ocoque itself which weighs only 75 Ibs. great drive in the Italian Grand Prix stretches from the front suspension last year. After a pit stop to change a mounting points to therear of the cock- tyre, which lost him a lap, he drove like The driver's championship is decided • pit where the engine is bolted straight a man possessed to retake the lead when the basis of marks gained through to the rear bulkhead; this saves the team mate Graham Hill retired, only to grand prix races held at various circn weight of a subassembly on which to lose it through lack of fuel on the final all over the^j^ldduring a whole mount engine. This process has only lap. Clark finished 3rd in the World Six been possible in recent times when en- Championship and Hill 7th. the jjfoaining five ones gines have much become smoother, up till The Lotus 49T in which Jim Clark of tmtSS&f; ,T"h^ circuits are local five years ago all engines had to be won his third Tasman Championship this places^fn th, Cana<] mounted on rubber bushes because of the year is outwardly the same as the normal heavy vibrations. 49, its Cosworth engine, however, was sorne standin records and The front suspension on the Lotus, reduced to 2-|-litres to comply with the where won the Gps. which is fairly conventional by Grand regulations of the Tasman series. Prix standards is by upper and lower REPRINTED BY THE COURTESY MODEL CARS IN ENGLAND wishbones with coilspring/damper units The circuit at Watkingsgren, New JIM CLARK GRAHAM HILL mounted inside the body, out of the air- has a simple, genuine America stream. The rear suspension is hung on- course of an extremely small scalt to the engine-gearbox unit and consists this course, Jim Clark showed his • of an upper link, lower wishbone,twin ra- whelming strength and won thre* dius arms and a coil spring/damper unit; in 1962, 1966 and 1967. (He used i the rear suspension units are intercon- type Lotus). The maximum lap n= nected by an antil-roll bar. Cast mag- min 6 sec 0, 201.90km/h. nesium uprights are used all round, at first these supported 12 in. ventilated * Silvers tone, (Britain): 4.715 km i disc brakes but as these were were be- Here the British Gp race had coming too cool (yes, cool) and tending one after the other for seven suce to grab, non-ventilated discs have been years after the war. The 4.715k substituted as a temporary measure. course is flat and in a relatively Four spoke cast magnesium 15 in.wheels shape. Each part of the circuit are used all round shod with Firestone own name like 'Chapel Curve . tyres. Straight' and "Crab Corner'. The Cosworth D.F.V. engine is a fair- The maximum lap time: 1 min 2 ly conventional V.8 with a bore and v.-\) : 3.7km ci 194.918km/h. instructions Win i assentiy. Flat Brown : i- -_-:?- -• Assembling Cockpit read and : -----'. • z±- -- ;=-- = - --- - -es- C36 • m of this kit; a small *«zers knife, cellotape : = -: of the twig be- •: -. :-e .3' ous parts. i~s :"~e sections which d either with adhesives " : ~-' -- '.- zz~~ " Dlue. • - =' • - _ 53D'-y the r :: :-e correct Mse^bwig Cockpit Battery Mount :---• ; : .- 5 a-a Ell to Installation •: 5 : Heat-fix. Fixing Metal BI6 metal M2 onto the Body to fix A I and A2 to- B1 and BIO in place. - :-• Arm Installation • DO and O40 by fitting them to - : -. eseeclively. Next cement r . - - ;: 5'6 '.o the body. Assembling the Body Al Bl O Front Arm Installation Al BI6 D40 Fig. 6-Rack Installation Fit B17 and D45 into bulkhead B3 Installation of Pinion Ges- Mounted Shaft B3 Fig. 7 —Installation of Pinion Gear Knock lightly pinion gear mounted shaft Ml onto joint E3 through B3. Fig. 8—Assembling Bulkhead Parts Attatch one end of D25 onto the pre- assembled D45 and another end onto D38. Fix D2I to Dll and DID respec- tively, and fix D38 onto Dll and DID Fig. 9—Bulkhead Installation Cement the pre-assembled B3 to the body. At this step, do not mount front arms D42 and D40 with B3 and B16. Pass E3 above C36. (Construction and Painting of Driver's Figure) Construct Driver's figure as shown below. Paint Figure before the insta- llation of Figure to the body. Paint Goggles in Black, and Glass in Blue or in Silver. Helmet: Black Flat Red Suit: Flat White Fig. 10—Installation of Figure Let the driver hold Steering Wheel §1 Installation of Figure E20 and pass it through E8, and cement E8 to the body. Fix Steering Wheel E20 with E3 as shown in the diagram. Now by revolving Steering Wheel you may test the steering mechanism. Sticker for steering whee Construction of Meter Panel) *Paste a sticker onto the Dashboard of meter E8. Meter rim: £ i o Chrome silver - - -: :: :~e oody. D5 DI5 :ar- ~ —c's D5 Assembling Upper Body = D30 and 31 to e-s: to cement D31 ; : • ~"crs and at you scrape :r'c*e cement- 47 mm - M—Corf Spring Installation £ :-:: -"-cnt arm D40, Coil jo) 44 mm - --•: E28 and D2I onto E28. D40 E30 M4 Oil Tank Installation D34 :-:: B16 and B3 by keeping D33 C35 B3 open as illustrated. D27 - Assembling radiator •_"~r tubes to the lengths : Cement E4 to E5 and attach :*- tuoes to E5. a-« Installation "aer C35 and C34 onto Cement caps D34 and ounted oil tank C7 with AC 33 Cement radiator D26 onto B3. f—Raoator Installation • rubber tubes from radiator - -: - - • . Block : C3 C5. C4. and C37 to C23. C3 Fig. 19—Assembling Engine Block Cement Elc. I ,, E2c-L,, antanud C2wc.^4 tiwo engine £j Assembling Engine Block block. ~Cemen t. —C27 .to engine .._-,block.. Flat Black Fig. 20—Transmission Case Installation Apply cement to fix D19 onto engine E2 block. Then cement D41 to D19. Fix C6 and C9 onto engine block, placing E9 in between. And then cement C32 to C6 and C9. Fig. 21—Half Shaft Installation Apply cement to fix D8 and D9 by aligning E27 sandwiched as illustrated.
Recommended publications
  • Mclaren - the CARS
    McLAREN - THE CARS Copyright © 2011 Coterie Press Ltd/McLaren Group Ltd McLAREN - THE CARS INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION WILLIAM TAYLOR WILLIAM TAYLOR Bruce Leslie McLaren’s earliest competitive driving While he was learning how to compete at this level, the experiences came at the wheel of a highly modified 1929 Ulster period was of crucial importance to Bruce when it Austin Ulster, an open-topped version of Britain’s cheap came to gaining an understanding of the mechanical side and ubiquitous Austin Seven. Spurred on by his father, of the sport. As a result, by the early 1950s he was already Les, a skilled engineer and a keen motorsports a highly capable and ingenious mechanic, something he enthusiast, Bruce’s initiation into the relatively small ably demonstrated when the Ulster’s cylinder head community of New Zealand and Australian racing drivers eventually cracked. Rescuing a suitable replacement from took place at a hillclimb at Muriwai Beach in 1952. It a humble 1936 Austin Ruby saloon, he filled the combustion was about 25 miles from the McLaren family home in chambers with bronze which he then expertly ground to the Auckland, and happened to be part of their holiday appropriate shape using a rotary file. Once the engine was home. He had just turned 15. reassembled the Ulster proved good for 87mph, a 20 per cent improvement on its official quoted maximum of 72mph. The Ulster had already been in the family for almost three years, having been acquired by Les, in many pieces, for Thereafter such detail improvements came one after another.
    [Show full text]
  • Dutch F1 Grand Prix KEY DATES FIA Calendar – 3 – 5 September 2021
    Dutch F1 Grand Prix KEY DATES FIA Calendar – 3 – 5 September 2021 Dutch F1 Grand Prix weekend - 3-5 September Circuit Zandvoort CONTACT US The Dutch Grand Prix is a Formula One automobile For further information, race held at Circuit Zandvoort, North Holland, to check availability Netherlands, from 1948 to 1985 and due to be held & to book events please contact us from 2021 onwards. It was a part of the World as follows: Championship from 1952, and designated the London Office European Grand Prix twice, 1962 and 1976, when this +44 (0)333 456 7890 title was an honorary designation given each year to one Grand Prix race in Europe. WhatsApp/Text +44 (0)7768 808983 Max Verstappen’s success in Formula 1 has converted everyone in The Netherlands to race fans! email This already led to full orange stands in Austria, [email protected] Belgium and Spain. And now, Max mania can reach Skype new limits in his own country! corporatehospitality Former racing driver Jan Lammers grew up in Website chat Zandvoort and has been visiting the circuit since his www.euroevents.com childhood days. The sporting director of the F1 Dutch Sign up for Text Alerts, Grand Prix can hardly wait for the race event in his special offers and to receive home country. “I am immensely proud that, monthly eNewsletters here following the last race in 1985, we can announce the return of Formula 1. A fantastic event in the year in Euro Events London Ltd th which Formula 1 is celebrating its 70 anniversary.” The Stables 66 Bassingham Road Enquire about the Dutch F1 VIP weekend now.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 DUTCH GRAND PRIX 2 - 5 September 2021
    2021 DUTCH GRAND PRIX 2 - 5 September 2021 From The Stewards Document 49 To All Teams, All Officials Date 05 September 2021 Time 19:20 Title Timing Sheet Description Final Race Classification Enclosed NED DOC 49 - Final Race Classification.pdf Garry Connelly Tim Mayer Danny Sullivan Peter Oord The Stewards Doc 49 Time 19:20 FORMULA 1 HEINEKEN DUTCH GRAND PRIX 2021 - Zandvoort Race Final Classification after 72 Laps - 306.587 km NO DRIVER NAT ENTRANT LAPS TIME GAP INT KM/H FASTEST ON PTS 1 33 Max VERSTAPPEN Red Bull Racing Honda 72 1:30:05.395 204.187 1:13.275 60 25 2 44 Lewis HAMILTON Mercedes-AMG Petronas F1 Team 72 1:30:26.327 20.932 20.932 203.399 1:11.097 72 19 3 77 Valtteri BOTTAS Mercedes-AMG Petronas F1 Team 72 1:31:01.855 56.460 35.528 202.076 1:12.549 69 15 4 10 Pierre GASLY Scuderia AlphaTauri Honda 71 1:30:17.183 1 LAP 1 LAP 200.912 1:14.818 57 12 5 16 Charles LECLERC Scuderia Ferrari 71 1:30:22.175 1 LAP 4.992 200.727 1:14.780 58 10 6 14 Fernando ALONSO Alpine F1 Team 71 1:30:50.864 1 LAP 28.689 199.671 1:14.323 60 8 7 55 Carlos SAINZ Scuderia Ferrari 71 1:30:52.896 1 LAP 2.032 199.596 1:15.260 45 6 8 11 Sergio PEREZ Red Bull Racing Honda 71 1:30:53.479 1 LAP 0.583 199.575 1:13.461 59 4 9 31 Esteban OCON Alpine F1 Team 71 1:30:54.465 1 LAP 0.986 199.539 1:14.675 54 2 10 4 Lando NORRIS McLaren F1 Team 71 1:30:57.725 1 LAP 3.260 199.420 1:14.236 48 1 11 3 Daniel RICCIARDO McLaren F1 Team 71 1:31:10.322 1 LAP 12.597 198.961 1:14.920 59 12 18 Lance STROLL Aston Martin Cognizant F1 Team 70 1:30:22.717 2 LAPS 1 LAP 197.880 1:15.611
    [Show full text]
  • JUNE 2019 Issue Download a PDF Version At
    www.hrcevents.co.nz www.nzrdl.co.nz www.motorsportentry.com Facebook HRCEventsNZ Facebook New Zealand Racing Drivers League Supported by JUNE 2019 Issue Download a PDF Version at http://www.hrcevents.co.nz/content/ Walter (Wally) Willmott 1941-2019. Wally aboard the Denny Hulme McLaren M23 Work is well in hand for next season. The calendar has been finalised and the tracks booked and HRC are just waiting to finalise with the classes what events they wish to run at before we announce the full list of classes running at each event. Some events are already full with eleven classes which is really the limit we can run at a two day meeting. Some interesting projects coming up including a possible new motoring TV show (f we can get support) and a rerun of the B & H 500. HRC are endeavouring to run Classic meetings and Mixed Meetings as separate events with the classic meetings with older cars and hopefully cars with COD’s. Unfortunately for commercial reasons we have to have some non-classic classes at these meeting to make them viable. The classic meetings are the Icebreaker 28/29th September Hampton Downs, Tasman Revival Hampton Downs 25/26th January, Tasman Revival Pukekohe 22/23rd February, Paul Fahey NZ Legends of Speed 21/22nd March Hampton Downs, Jack Nazer Classic Taupo 25/26th April. At these we will run BMW classes and ERC and while COD’s for these classes are not mandatory the cars competing in most cases could get COD’s. Race meeting organisers do need classes to combine as entry fees cannot keep rising.
    [Show full text]
  • Grandstand Options
    FORMULA 1® HEINEKEN DUTCH GRAND PRIX 2020 HOSPITALITY PACKAGES 30TH APRIL - 3RD MAY 2020 BROUGHT TO YOU BY GET CLOSER TO THE ACTION Circuit Zandvoort is known as a real ‘old school’ track with fast, banked and challenging corners, shaped by the natural dunes. With a circuit length of 4.3 kilometres, it ranks among the shorter tracks on the F1® calendar. Hardly anywhere else, drivers zoom past the race fans this often! The short pit lane allows for three-stop strategies. So you're guaranteed to witness some unmissable F1® action in Zandvoort. Ever since local hero Max Verstappen made his debut in this thrilling sport, Formula 1® fever has been building. Max's fans have successfully turned complete grandstands, in Austria, Belgium and Spain, orange. However, in 2020, Max mania can finally reach new heights in his home country! In addition to the nation's favourite Aston Martin Red Bull Racing team, 2020 will see the world of Formula 1® return with their roaring engines, screeching tyres and razor sharp strategies to excite thousands of racing fans in the stands of Zandvoort after a hiatus of 35 years. With a range of hospitality options available, including Formula One Paddock Club™, located above the team pits on the start-finish straight, you'll enjoy the electric atmosphere of the Dutch Grand Prix in absolute luxury and comfort. 3 FORMULA 1® HEINEKEN DUTCH GRAND PRIX 2020 FORMULA ONE PADDOCK CLUB™ Experience all the action, excitement and glamour F1® has WHAT’S INCLUDED: to offer from within Paddock Club™, as Formula ®1 returns to • Access to exclusive lounge suite Zandvoort for the first time since 1985, where you'll have the and private outdoor balcony, located opportunity to watch all the action unfold from the best seats directly above the team garages on in the house.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2020
    The official newsletter of The Revs Institute Volunteers The Revs Institute 2500 S. Horseshoe Drive Naples, Florida, 34104 (239) 687-7387 Editor: Eric Jensen [email protected] Assistant Editor: Morris Cooper Volume 26.3 November 2020 Thanks to this month’s Chairman’s contributors: Chip Halverson Notes Joe Ryan Mark Kregg As I sit here and write this on 11/4, even though we do not have a Susann Miller winner in the Presidential election from yesterday, I am happy to get Mark Koestner one more thing from 2020 off my plate. Only 2 months left to go in 2020, thank goodness. It has been quite a year. Susan Kuehne As always, in anticipation of reopening, Revs Institute has all safety Inside this protocols and guidelines in place, but at present no opening date has November Issue: been released. Many of our volunteers have attended our “Returning with Confidence” training session either in person or online. Volunteer Cruise-In 2 I have received official word from Carl Grant that the museum intends Tappet Trivia 3 to remain closed to the public until the early January, however management will continue to monitor and reevaluate the situation as New Road Trip 4 things progress. Automotive Forum 5 Your Board, with the assistance of Revs Institute staff, are putting Cosworth DFX 6 together some exciting opportunities for volunteers to remain engaged Motorsports 2020 10 while the museum is closed to the public, so be sure to monitor your email for the most up-to-date news. I would like to thank Susan for her Tappet Tech 16 efforts to get us interesting and informative links on a regular basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Tokyo Bids Colorful Farewell to 'Historic, Fantastic' Paralympics
    Established 1961 Sport MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2021 TOKYO: Fireworks light up the sky during the closing ceremony of the Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games at the Olympic Stadium in Tokyo yesterday. — AFP Tokyo bids colorful farewell to ‘historic, fantastic’ Paralympics TOKYO: Tokyo bid a colorful farewell to the opening ceremony for its vivid props. medal table with 207, including 96 golds, followed of pandemic difficulties. Paralympics yesterday after 12 days of stereotype- Among the athletes carrying their nations’ flags by Britain, the United States and the Russian team. The final day’s action began with the early defying, record-shattering performances despite a were Afghanistan’s Hossain Rasouli and Zakia morning marathon events, with Swiss wheelchair year-long pandemic delay. International Paralympic Khudadadi, who arrived in Tokyo with the Games Charismatic figures master Marcel Hug defending his T54 crown. Committee chief Andrew Parsons declared the already in progress after being evacuated from Highlights included cycling legend Sarah Storey “Silver bullet” Hug opened up an early gap on the Games closed on a cool night in the Olympic Taliban-controlled Kabul. The pair, wearing red and becoming Britain’s most successful Paralympian field, and moved away from silver medalist Zhang Stadium, saying they had “not just been historic, green team tracksuits, with her 17th gold medal, Yong over the last two uphill kilometers. “I don’t they’ve been fantastic”. handed the flag over to a 29 years after her first. know how to feel. I’m just tired. Empty,” said Hug, It was a Games like no other, postponed a year volunteer before joining Charismatic figures like who won the sixth Paralympic gold of his career in because of the pandemic and dogged by difficulties other athletes in helping to Italian wheelchair fencer a time of 1hr 24min 2sec.
    [Show full text]
  • Lotus Drivers Guide Newsletter, Issue 55, Nuremberg 2012, Page 1
    Lotus Drivers Guide Newsletter your Lotus information source Contact: [email protected] Website: www.lotusdriversguide.com Year 05, issue 55 Nuremberg Toy Fair 2012 The first words Welcome to another special issue dedicated to model cars, including all the news from the Nuremberg Toy Fair 2012. And some other model car news of course. I am specially thankful to Carel van Kuijk for providing me with most of the Nuremberg images that are used in this newsletter. I hope you will enjoy this extra issue! Ronald Ringma Model Cars This 1:18 Lotus Type 78 is announced by Truescale Miniatures . There will be two versions, #5 Launch Version 1977 Andretti and #6 S.Africa GP Winner 1978 Peterson. Truescale will also produce a special display case for these models, to be bought as an extra so not included with the model. Lotus Drivers Guide newsletter, issue 55, Nuremberg 2012, page 1 Type 78 #6 S.Africa GP Winner 1978 Peterson. Ixo is planning this new colour for their 1:43 Exige model Avant has announced two more versions of their lotus Type 115 – Elise GT1 slotcar model in scale 1:32. There will be a white “kit” to finish by the buyer and the yellow 1997 Le Mans version as driven by Lammers-Hezemans-Grau. New from Ninco is this Spanish rally version of their 1:32 Lotus Exige slotcar Lotus Drivers Guide newsletter, issue 55, Nuremberg 2012, page 2 Truescale Miniatures will produce this 1977 Lotus pit crew in scale 1:18 and scale 1:43. And there will be more 1:43 and 1:18 scale figurines like Ronnie Peterson 'Team Lotus 1978, Mario Andretti 'Team Lotus' 1977 Airplane made by Spark….
    [Show full text]
  • Hot Wheels UCL and Group Lotus: Celebrating Colin Chapman's Legacy of Engineering Innovation
    The official industry newsletter of Lotus Engineering Issue 23 November/December 2007 UCL and Group Lotus: Celebrating Colin Chapman’s legacy of engineering innovation Hot Wheels Lotus Engineering Change the Rules Welcome Sometimes it’s great to see what happens when anything goes. The business of designing and engineering cars is a constant balancing act. Many factors influence the final product: market and customer requirements affect form and function, legislation is an unavoidable factor, engineering feasibility and manufacturing practically have to be considered. There are many more, not least cost – a product can only be successful if it works on a commercial basis. This careful balancing act is something that Lotus understands – it is critical for us to make a successful business out of niche volume cars – and it is something that our engineering clients value. It is incredibly important and at the heart of the work we do. But great things can also happen when talented designers and engineers operate outside the normal, ‘real-world’ constraints. The Tokyo motor show allows the Japanese Peter Morgan industry to play with technology. As ever, this year, there were many weird and wonderful examples. 10 Closer to home, the awesome Lotus Concept for Hot Wheels is the glorious result of Lotus Design being given the creative freedom to design a futuristic car to be made into a 1:64 scale toy car. Steven Crijns describes how his concept came to be. Although, if ever there was an article that was all about looking at the pictures, this is it. Sadly it won’t be on sale until next year, so too late for my Christmas list.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 for Its Fifth Participation at Retromobile, Ascott Collection Will
    For its fifth participation at Retromobile, Ascott Collection will be presenting a selection of historic racing cars. The Formula 1 car of John Surtees and Mike Hailwood, two world motorsport champions. John Surtees was greatly attached to the SURTESS TS9B # 5, keeping it right up until 1999. This historic F1 car made a name for itself in the streets of Monaco, where it regularly finished among the leaders of the 1966 -1972 editions of the Monaco Grand Prix Historique. The Chevron B16 # 4. No doubt one of the finest prototypes of the 70's. Ascott Collection is proud to have the privilege of offering for sale chassis No. 4, a B16 that is widely known for its authenticity and its history, with participations in the 24 Hours of Daytona and the 12 Hours of Sebring in 1970 to its credit: in short, a car that has now acquired considerable rarity value.... Now that historic races have incorporated a new generation of racing cars, Ascott Collection will be exhibiting a 2009 ORECA FLM09 at the Historic Sportscar Racing stand. The HSR hosts a series of historic races on the other side of the Atlantic, including one of the world's finest historic races, the HSR Classic 24 Hours of Daytona. With Lister having relaunched the production of a new series of only 10 Lister Knobblys, Ascott Collection will be offering for sale N° 7, which is ready to race, in its magnificent livery... The gorgeous 1988 MARCH BUICK 86G MOMO will be presented. Bought, sponsored and extensively raced in 1988 by Gianpiero Moretti, the owner of MOMO, it is the most developed MARCH BUICK 86G from the IMSA GTP period.
    [Show full text]
  • Tyrrell 010/2 Description AB
    ! 1980 Tyrrell 010 Chassis No: 010/2 • A competitive and useable ground effect entry to the flourishing FIA Historic Formula One Championship, with a sister 010 taking eight wins so far this season. • Historian Allen Brown has confirmed that this car was the replacement 010/2 for Daly at the US GP in 1980. Driven in 1981 by Ricardo Zunino and Eddie Cheever, with a 4th place at the British Grand Prix for Cheever, before being sold by Tyrrell as a complete entity to Roy Lane. • HSCC Historic Formula 1 Champion with Richard Peacock in 1989. • In the current ownership for the last 20 years, with minimal use. The Tyrrell Racing Organisation is a name that rings out with some of the all time Formula 1 greats, with three Formula 1 World Championships and one Constructors Championship to its name. It’s founder, Ken Tyrrell first came into racing in 1958 when he ran three Formula 3 cars for himself and a couple of local stars. Ken soon realised that he was not destined to be a racing driver and stood down from driving duties in 1959, instead to focus on running a Formula Junior team from a woodshed owned by his family business, Tyrrell Brothers. Tyrrell ran a variety of cars in the lower formulas through the 1960s, giving drivers like John Surtees, Jacky Ickx and most notably Jackie Stewart their single seater debuts. In 1968, Tyrrell’s involvement with Matra in Formula 2 was stepped up to the main stage of Formula 1, where Ken ran Matra International, a joint venture between Tyrrell and Matra.
    [Show full text]
  • 1967 Mclaren M4A:2 LR
    ! The Ex - Piers Courage, John Coombs 1967 McLaren M4A Chassis Number: M4A/2 • One of two works cars run by McLaren in 1967 for the European Formula 2 season, long before customer M4As became available. Owned by John Coombs and driven by Piers Courage while he was also a works BRM Formula 1 driver, scoring 2nd place at Zandvoort and 3rd at Hockenheim. • Bought by Courage in time for the 1968 Tasman Series, where he scored a phenomenal victory by a huge margin in the final round, beating the likes of Jim Clark in a Lotus 49. Courage also took a 2nd and three 3rds to finish 3rd in the series. • Sold to Australia at the conclusion of the Tasman Series in 1968 and raced successfully there by subsequent owners before returning to Europe in 1991. • Recently maintained by Speedsport, with Michael O’Brien taking victory at Cadwell Park in HSCC Classic Racing Cars. Benefitting from limited use on the Geoff Richardson built Cosworth FVA engine, 2017 fuel bag tanks and 2018 FIA HTPs. • A significant and fabulous McLaren in which you can race at some of the best circuits in Europe with Historic Formula 2 and in England with HSCC Classic Racing Cars and Aurora XL, while also being the pride of any collection. Formed in 1963 by New Zealander Bruce McLaren, McLaren Motor Racing has become a household name thanks to the continued presence and success in Formula 1. Bruce had begun his Formula 1 career as a driver, competing for Cooper alongside Jack Brabham. McLaren took the first of three Grand Prix wins for Cooper in 1959, as the youngest victor to that point at just 22, and finished second in the 1960 World Championship.
    [Show full text]