Showing posts with label March. Show all posts
Showing posts with label March. Show all posts

Saturday, 15 October 2016

1973 March-BMW 732 Formula Two

March-BMW 732 racing at Dijon in Historic F2 in 2016 driven by Nick Osborn.
Pour plus de photos de la catégorie Formule 2, suivez ce lien.

For more photos of Formula Two cars at Dijon, click on the link above.

March Engineering, Bicester.  For the 1973 season, BMW gave March exclusive use of their new 2 litre Formula Two engine.  March produced a straightforward aluminium monocoque chassis.  Both Harvey Postelthwaite and Robin Herd were involved in the design and development of the car.    The works team had STP sponsorship and the driving talents of Jean-Pierre Beltoise, Jean-Pierre Jarier and Hans-Joachim Stuck.  There were lots of private 732s as well as March had to buy a minimum of fifty entries from BMW and thus needed the sales.  At the first race of the season at Mallory Park, Beltoise took pole position but Jarier took the win.  Jarier went on to dominate the Championship with seven outright victories.   Privateers such as Vittorio Brambilla and Jacques Coulon also had success with the car and took a win each.  The car was very successful as it had good braking and good acceleration out of the corners due to the BMW engine.

Thursday, 7 July 2016

1981 March 81S-Ford

"Nelson", March81S-Ford, Charade Historic Tour Sports Proto Cup 2016.
Pour plus de photos de l'Historic Tour à Charade, suivez ce lien.

For more photos of the historic cars at Charade in 2016, click on the link above.

March Engineering, Bicester, England. March built about 5 of these cars.  They were used in Sports 2000 racing and had 2 litre Ford Pinto engines.  Racing was both in Europe and the USA.  One of the March 81S Sports 2000 cars took part in the 1981 Brands Hatch 1000kms and finished 16th and third in the Sports 2000 class.


Saturday, 25 June 2016

March 783/793 F3

Noel Delplanque, March 793, Charade, Historic Tour 2016, Classic F3 race.
Pour plus de photos de Historic Tour 2016, suivez ce lien.

For more photos of the 2016 Historic Tour round at Charade, click on the link above.

March, Bicester, England.  Along with almost every other formula, March made F3 cars from 1969 to 1981.  The March 783 and 793 models spanned the years 1978 and 1979.   In 1978 Ralt produced the dominant car.  For 1979 Chico Sera won the Vandervell British F3 Championship in a March. The 793 differed from the 783 by having some additional ground effect skirts and updated sidepods. Many famous drivers drove these models including Nigel Mansell, Teo Fabi, Tiff Needell, Michele Alboreto, Thierry Boutsen, Andrea de Cesaris, Jean-Louis Schlesser, and Stefan Johansson.  The car pictured was driven by Bret Riley who scored a number of F3 wins.  These cars raced with a number of motors but Bret Riley and Nigel Mansell's used to be powered by a Triumph Dolomite Swindon engine.  Nice to see the car in authentic livery from the time.

Saturday, 16 January 2016

March 803 F3

Bruno Beyer, March 803 F3, Course de Cote de Sancerre 2013
Pour plus de photos de la Course de Cotes de Sancerre 2013, suivez ce lien.

For more photos of the 2013 Sancerre Hill Climb, follow the link above.

March Engineering, Bicester, England.  March was formed in 1969 by Max Moseley, Alan Rees, Graham Croker and Robin Herd.  March made F3 cars from 1969 to 1981.  This one was one of the last from 1980 and it was still racing over 20 years later.  The 803 was driven by drivers such as Stefan Johnansson, Michele Alboreto and Nigel Mansell during the 1980 F3 season.

Sunday, 29 November 2015

March Porsche 90P Indycar

1990 March-Porsche Indycar à Laguna Seca 2015 pour La Porsche Rennsport Reunion V.
Pour plus de photos de la Porsche Rennsport Reunion V, suivez ce lien.

For more photos of the Porsche Rennsport Reunion V at Laguna Seca in 2015 follow the link above.

Mon Astuce pour faire des belles photos.
Utilisez sélective focus ou retouche photo pour créer une photo un peu plus puissant.

Top Photo Tip.
Use selective focus or photo editing to create something a little more powerful and suggestive of speed even though the car is stationary.