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1934 RACING CARS
1934 RACING CARS No. 7.--THE 2.8 LITRE BUGATTI IN 1932 the 2.3 double camshaft Bugatti and the 2.3 litre Alfa-Romeo…

1934 RACING CARS No. 7.--THE 2.8 LITRE BUGATTI IN 1932 the 2.3 double camshaft Bugatti and the 2.3 litre Alfa-Romeo…
NEWS FROM THE U.S.A. LOUIE MEYER WINS ASCOT ROAD RACE AND OAKLAND 250-MILES CLASSIC WITHIN A WEEK— INDIANAPOLIS HUMS WITH…
e4 /lewd MID-SURREY A.C. The Grand Cup Trial, held on Saturday May 5th, attracted an entry of 27 cars, of…
FIRST E.R.A. RACING CAR COMPLETED RAYMOND MAYS AND H. W. COOK PLAN AN EXTENSIVE PROGRAMME. ALL British racing enthusiasts must…
EMPIRE TROPHY AN imposing list of entries, 51 in all, has been received by the B.R.D.C. for the British Empire…
Preparations for the Swiss G.P. ALTHOUGH hill climbs have been very popular throughout Switzerland for many years, road races over…
THE GRAND PRIX OF CASABLANCA IN all respects the Grand Prix of Casablanca turned out to be a first-class race.…
Previous Winners. 1931 1,500 c.c. Scaron (Amilcar), 124 k.p.h. Unlimited, Czaikowski (Bugatti), 136 k.p.h. 1932. 1,500 c.c. Veyron (Bugatti), 112…
SHELSLEY WALSH ENTRIES AN AUSTRIAN TEAM AND THE PICK OF ENGLISH DRIVERS. LESLIE WILSON, the energetic and popular Secretary of…
Facts About the Race. Organised by the A. C. Marocain. Win on Sunday, May 20th. Length of lap (new course),…
Welsh pairing Jason Pritchard and Phil Clarke wrapped up the British Historic Rally Championship in the Yorkshire forests. Jason Pritchard and Phil Clarke became only the second crew to win back-to-back…
Lewis Hamilton may not have raced for Ferrari yet, but the team's succession plan is already in place with Oliver Bearman set for an F1 apprenticeship at Haas, writes Adam Cooper
Away from the noise over Daniel Ricciardo's poor performances, Lando Norris has been demonstrating his brilliance at McLaren more than ever, writes Adam Cooper
New F1 regulations were designed to bring cars closer together, but Red Bull appears to be pulling further clear of the field. Don't be surprised if the rules are changed to rein it in, writes Mark Hughes