FIA Masters Historic Formula One Championship

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FIA Masters Historic Formula One
ThoroughbredGP-Nuerburgring-OldtimerFestival-Parkferme.jpg
CategorySingle seater
CountryEurope
Engine suppliersCosworth, Ferrari, Alfa Romeo, BRM, Matra
Tyre suppliersAvon, Dunlop
Drivers' championMatteo Ferrer-Aza (Ligier JS11/15)
Henry Fletcher (March 761)
Official websitewww.mastershistoricracing.com
Motorsport current event.svg Current season

The FIA Masters Historic Formula One Championship is a championship that has old Formula One cars from "the golden era", which caters for 3-litre engine Formula 1 cars from 1966 to 1985.[1]

The series grew out of the Grand Prix Masters series (not related or to be confused with the short-lived Grand Prix Masters series, a one-make formula series for retired Formula One drivers), which was an alternative to the FIA Thoroughbred GP car championship. With entries falling in TGP and healthier grid being seen at Grand Prix Masters, the FIA awarded Masters Historic Racing the rights to promote the FIA Masters Historic Formula One Championship from 2013 to the present day.

Masters Historic Racing is a UK based organisation, headed by race and entrepreneur Ron Maydon, which also operates a number of other historic race categories.

Regulations[]

[1]

  • Cars using Cosworth DFV engines must have an engine limiter of 10,000 rpm
  • All drivers must be presented with a current FIA Historic Technical Passport and be presented in that specification.
  • All drivers must be in possession of an International level racing licence.
  • Cars must be classed into the following categories in order to enter a race:
    • Jackie Stewart class: Formula One cars built and raced prior to 31 December 1972
    • Emerson Fittipaldi class: Post–1972, non-ground effect Formula One cars
    • Patrick Head class: Post–1972, ground effect Formula One cars
    • Niki Lauda class: Post–1972, flat bottomed Formula One cars
  • Characteristics of events:
    • Friday: Untimed Practice (If Available)
    • Friday: Timed Qualifying
    • Saturday: Race 1
    • Sunday: Race 2
  • At the end of the championship, there will be four winners, one for each of the four classes.
    • Prior to 2020 there were only two champions, Pre and Post 1978, thus combining Stewart and Fittipaldi classes together and the Head and Lauda classes together.
  • Points:
    • For classes with 3 or more starters in the class: 9–6–4–3–2–1
    • For classes with fewer than 3 starters in the class: 6–4
    • For classes with 1 starter in the class: 4
  • Drivers must complete 75% of the race in order to be classified

2018 Calendar[]

Round Event Circuit Date Results
1 Motor Legend Festival Imola, Italy 20–22 April Result
2 Masters Historic Festival Brands Hatch, UK 26–27 May Result
3 The Most Historic Grand Prix Most, Czech Republic 22–24 June Result
4 Silverstone Classic Silverstone Circuit, Silverstone 20–22 July Result
5 Oldtimer Grand Prix Nürburgring, Nürburg 10–12 August Result
6 Historic Grand Prix Circuit Park Zandvoort, Zandvoort 31 August – 2 September Result
7 Spa Six Hours Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps, Spa 14–16 September Result
8 Dijon Motors Cup Dijon, France 12–14 October Result
Source:[2]

Champions[]

Season Champion Car
Fittipaldi/Stewart: John Delane
Head/Lauda: Greg Thornton Lotus 92
Fittipaldi/Stewart: Manfredo Rossi di Montelera Brabham BT42
Head/Lauda: Steve Hartley Arrows A4
Fittipaldi/Stewart: Nick Padmore Surtees TS9B / Lotus 77
Head/Lauda: Andy Wolfe Tyrrell 011
2016 Fittipaldi/Stewart: Michael Lyons Hesketh 308E / McLaren M26
Head/Lauda: Nick Padmore Williams FW07C
2017 Fittipaldi/Stewart: Max Smith-Hilliard Shadow DN5 / Fittipaldi F5A
Head/Lauda: Michael Lyons Williams FW07B
2018 Fittipaldi/Stewart: Greg Thornton Lotus 77 / March 761
Head/Lauda: Nick Padmore Williams FW07C
2019 Fittipaldi/Stewart: Henry Fletcher March 761
Head/Lauda: Matteo Ferrer-Aza Ligier JS11/15

External links[]

References[]

  1. ^ a b "FIA Masters Historic Formula One Championship". Themastersseries.com. Archived from the original on 26 August 2013. Retrieved 18 August 2013.
  2. ^ "FIA Masters Historic Formula One Championship". Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. 22 January 2015. Retrieved 15 November 2018.


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