Description: The Tyrrell P34 commonly known as the "six-wheeler", was a Formula One race car designed by Derek Gardner, Tyrrell's chief designer. The car used four specially manufactured 10-inch diameter (254 mm) wheels and tyres at the front, with two ordinary-sized wheels at the back. Along with the Brabham BT46B "fancar" developed in 1978, the six-wheeled Tyrrell was one of the most radical entries ever to succeed in F1 competition and has been called the most recognisable design in the history of world motorsports.
Description: The BT49/BT49C/BT49D is the model used by Brabham in the 1979, 1980, 1981 and 1982 Formula 1 seasons. They drove: Niki Lauda,1 Ricardo Zunino, Nelson Piquet, Hector Rebaque and Riccardo Patrese. In 1981, with the BT49C, in Las Vegas, Piquet finished in 5th place, scoring 2 points, becoming World Champion.
Description: The Tyrrell P34 commonly known as the "six-wheeler", was a Formula One race car designed by Derek Gardner, Tyrrell's chief designer. The car used four specially manufactured 10-inch diameter (254 mm) wheels and tyres at the front, with two ordinary-sized wheels at the back. Along with the Brabham BT46B "fancar" developed in 1978, the six-wheeled Tyrrell was one of the most radical entries ever to succeed in F1 competition and has been called the most recognisable design in the history of world motorsports.
Description: Frank Williams Racing Cars was a British motor racing team founded by Frank Williams that competed in Formula One from 1969 to 1975, and 1976 as Wolf – Williams Racing. The team competed in 79 races, but never achieved satisfactory results. In early 1976, Canadian Walter Wolf bought 60% of the team and renamed it Wolf – Williams Racing. Wolf later bought 100% of the team and transformed it into Walter Wolf Racing.
Description: Shadow Racing Cars was a Formula 1 team from England and founded by Don Nichols in 1971, as Advance Vehicle Systems, competing under a North American license between 1973 and 1975, the year in which it began racing as an English team. In 8 seasons, he won one race (1977 Austrian GP, with Australian Alan Jones), obtained 3 third places (one with Jones, two with Welshman Tom Pryce), 3 pole positions and one fastest lap.
Description: The FW16/FW16B is the Williams model from the 1994 Formula 1 season. The FW16 was driven by: Ayrton Senna, Damon Hill, David Coulthard and Nigel Mansell and the FW16B: Hill, Coulthard and Mansell from the German GP to the end of the championship. The team won the Constructors' World Championship with the FW16B model.
Description: The Wolf WR7 was a Formula One car built for the 1979 season by the Walter Wolf Racing team. Three examples of the car were produced. The first was WR7. A second car, WR8, was built to the same specification, while a slightly modified car, WR9, first appeared at the British Grand Prix.[3] The cars were driven by 1976 champion James Hunt and Keke Rosberg. The engine was a Ford Cosworth DFV.
Description: The Benetton B193 is a Formula One racing car with which the Benetton team competed in the 1993 Formula One World Championship. Designed by Ross Brawn and Rory Byrne, the car was powered by the latest Cosworth HBA engine in an initially-exclusive deal with Ford, and ran on Goodyear tyres. It was driven by German Michael Schumacher and veteran Italian Riccardo Patrese.
Description: The 012 is the model used by Tyrrell in the 1983 season from the Austrian GP until 1984 at the Dutch GP when the team was excluded from the World Championship due to fuel irregularities and illegal ballast in the cars after analysis in the race. in Detroit. The team lost all the points it had won, a measure applied to the drivers as well, and it was banned from competing in the remaining races of the championship. Tyrrell returned in 1985 using the model until the Austrian Formula 1 GP. Drivers: Michele Alboreto, Danny Sullivan, Martin Brundle, Stefan Bellof, Stefan Johansson and Mike Thackwell.
Description: Frank Williams Racing Cars was a British motor racing team founded by Frank Williams that competed in Formula One from 1969 to 1975, and 1976 as Wolf – Williams Racing. The team competed in 79 races, but never achieved satisfactory results. In early 1976, Canadian Walter Wolf bought 60% of the team and renamed it Wolf – Williams Racing. Wolf later bought 100% of the team and transformed it into Walter Wolf Racing.
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