Page 8
Finding the Unser
Sir, I read the article The One that Got Away about Bobby Unser and the 1979 Indianapolis 500 with great…
March 2002
Page 8
Vaux Unpop?
Sir, I would like to thank you for adding many thousands of pounds to the value of my humble Vauxhall…
Page 8
Which is Fitch?
Sir, The Watkins Glen article in the February 2002 edition was wonderful and gave the other side of The Pond…
Page 8
Three-pointed star letter
Sir, Reading your magazine has become a must for all the staff who look after historic racing cars here at…
Page 12
Modern Times
At last! The Formula One carousel is about to turn once more. Melbourne is almost upon us. Misleading testing times,…
Page 16
Legends - Gilles Villeneuve
We will greatly miss the presence of Jean Alesi in the Formula One paddocks this year. Apart from being a…
Page 21
Why Graham Hill was – and still is – Mr Monaco
Time was running out. On several levels. The most pressing problem, however, was to qualify. This process would have been…
Page 30
Graham Hill: The smart Indianapolis rookie
It wasn't Graham Hill's first visit to Indianapolis, but it was his first crack at the race - and he…
Page 36
Perfect Riposte
He hadn't won a Formula One race for two years and some felt he should retire. But as David Malsher…
Page 38
Crowning achievement
F1 racers don't always make great 24-hour drivers, but on his tenth visit to Le Mans, Graham Hill knew exactly…
Page 38
The nine that got away
Graham Hill drove an electric mix of machinery in a Le Mans career that spanned three decades and 10 starts.…
Page 52
A false economy
In only his second Grand Prix with Ferrari, this unlucky Swede raced into Italian Folklore, but not the record books.…
Page 54
Exit stage left
The Rally of Portugal was once a cutting-edge event indicative of a new Era. Former winner John Davenport explains why…
Page 60
Summit meeting
Driving over 1000 miles through the Alps isn't a task to be undertaken lightly in 2002. Bill Boddy describes the…
Page 66
Lotus 56
He's designed some of the greatest and most successful Formula One cars of the last two decades, but Mr Barnard…
Page 69
Sitges
This Spanish Brooklands suffered a swift fall from grace. It was undeserved, says Paul Fearnley, and only now - 80…
Page 69
Banking on the future
Entrepreneurs had spent 50 years trying to persuade the owners to sell Sitges — to no avail. Their on-site chicken…
Page 77
Raymond Sommer: the racing hero with an independent flair
You might think the man who gave Ferrari their first GP win, humbled Nuvolari, won Le Mans twice, and upset…
Page 84
Brands awareness
Formula Ford festival - In the first of a new series, David Malsher recalls how local knowledge (plus a talented…
Page 86
Motor Show Memories
With no London Motor Show in 2001, in spite of an attendance of 365,000 in 1999,1 am reminded of past…
You may also like
Opinion
Indycar Racing News
Great racing cars: 1992 Lola T9200
A series taken from the 164-page Motor Sport special Great Racing Cars, which is available to buy here From the editor Damien Smith How would you define a ‘great’ racing car? Race wins and…
Opinion
F1
Autosport Show - Thursday 13 January to Sunday 16 January 2011
Next week we are off to the Autosport Show at the NEC in Birmingham. We’re joined on our stand by the Marussia Virgin Racing Team and we’re giving away great…
F1
Green light for Jim Clark Museum
Coinciding with the Australian Grand Prix, a country where Jim Clark had great success as a driver, Scottish Borders Council announced funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund to support a…
F1
Reims 1960: the end of the road for front-engined F1 cars
Enzo Ferrari could be mulish: who on Earth would think it logical to place a prancing horse behind its cart? So surmised a man basking (from July 1960) in the…