1000 km race on the Nürburgring 1964
The tenth 1000 km race on the Nürburgring , also ADAC 1000 km race, Nürburgring , took place on May 31, 1964 and was the seventh round of the sports car world championship of that year.
Before the race
The 1000 km race on the Nordschleife of the Nürburgring in 1964 was already the seventh race that counted in the 1964 World Sports Car Championship . The racing series comprised 20 racing events this year and included races as diverse as the Le Mans 24-hour race , the Roßfeld hill climb and the Tour de France for automobiles . The race in Germany was the fourth sports car race of the year after the 2000 km race in Daytona - the predecessor of the 24-hour race there - the 12-hour race in Sebring and the Targa Florio , in which sports car prototypes and GT - Vehicles were allowed to start at the same time.
Daytona were Pedro Rodriguez and Phil Hill on the North American Racing Team reported 64 Ferrari 250 GTO / victorious; in Sebring won Mike Parkes and Umberto Maglioli in work - Ferrari 275P . Antonio Pucci and Colin Davis triumphed for Porsche at the Targa . The last world championship run before the Nürburgring race was the Consuma hill climb , which ended with Odoardo Govoni's overall victory in a Maserati Tipo 60 .
The race
Confusion about Herbert Müller
119 vehicles (including three training cars) were registered for the race, 81 started, 46 finished within the classification.
There is some confusion in the start and result lists around the Swiss racing driver Herbert Müller . The person from western Switzerland, born in Reinach , stands for two different teams in these lists. On one hand, he drove as a partner of André Knörr a Porsche 904 GTS the Scuderia Filipinetti , on the other hand he is a partner of Tommy Spychiger a plant - 1300 Bialbero Abarth-Simca have piloted the # 22 out the standings. It is unclear whether it was actually the same driver. However, a double start cannot be completely ruled out; the sporting regulations would have made it possible.
Fatal accidents during training
The prototype and GT vehicles that had been driven in the major sports car races since the early 1960s were technologically advanced in almost all classes and, for the most part, real racing cars. The era of converted road cars was finally over. These cars were fast vehicles. In order to be able to move them flawlessly at high speeds, the drivers required both talent and routine. At the Nürburgring, the difficult track conditions were an additional challenge.
During training for the 1000 km race, the German Rudolf-Wilhelm Moser and the British Brian Hetreed died in accidents. Moser was no longer a newcomer to the Nürburgring. He had contested his first 1000 km race in 1957 . His best result was 13th in the 1000 km race at the Nürburgring in 1962 . In addition to his appearances in the 1000 km race, Moser mainly drove sports car races in Germany. Hetreed had only started his career in 1963 and had a seventh place at Silverstone International as the best result .
Hetreed died after an accident in the mine on the way to the hospital. His Aston Martin DP214 went off the track, fell over an embankment and rolled over several times. Moser spun in the Antoniusbuche section and crashed into a vehicle standing on the edge of the track; he died at the scene of the accident.
In general, the entire race event was overshadowed by many serious accidents. There were more than ten incidents in training alone. In addition to the two fatally injured drivers, six other teams could not take part in the race because their cars were partly largely destroyed, including the AC Cobra of Jack Sears and Frank Gardner and the Lotus Elan 26R of Mike Spence and Peter Arundell . In the race, there were just after the start of a collision of several vehicles, by Jean-Pierre Beltoise ( René Bonnet Djet ) and the Porsche 904 of Léon Dernier / André Pilette were eliminated.
The training accidents of Vincenzo Arena and Edgar Barth went relatively lightly . Arena lost control of his AC Cobra in the left turn behind the Brünnchen and hit two trees with the driver's side, but got away with broken ribs. Edgar Barth overturned his Porsche 904 eight-cylinder into the interior of the Südkehre after the brake system was ineffective due to air in the brake lines despite the newly installed brake pads. The roof of the coupé came off and Barth was thrown out of the car. However, he only suffered bruises and was able to start the race with a replacement car the next day.
Teams, vehicles and drivers
A decade after the first 1000 km race in the Eifel , which ended in 1953 with a victory for Giuseppe Farina and Alberto Ascari in the Ferrari 375MM , the event had established itself as one of the most important international endurance races. In Europe, the 1000 kilometers on the Nordschleife were only comparable to the 24-hour race at Le Mans . The commitment of the racing teams and the abundance of reports were correspondingly high.
Ferrari won the race in the last two years and again went to great lengths in 1964. Two new 275P, mid-engined racing cars with 3.3 liter V12 engines were driven by Ludovico Scarfiotti , Nino Vaccarella , John Surtees and Lorenzo Bandini . In the GT class up to 3 liters displacement, Scuderia reported a GTO driven by Mike Parkes and Jean Guichet . There were other Ferrari GTO reports from the Belgian Ecurie Francorchamps and the British racing driver David Piper . Erich Bitter and Hans-Peter Koepchen drove Bitters 250 GT SWB , and the Austrian Gotfrid Köchert made his newly delivered 250LM available to his compatriot Jochen Rindt and the Italian Umberto Maglioli.
The Porsche brand had 17 reports, including eleven 904 GTS and one 904 with an 8-cylinder engine. The rest of the Porsches were different 356s. For the works team went Joakim Bonnier , Richie Ginther , Herbert Linge , Gerhard Mitter , Colin Davis and Edgar Barth at the start. Carroll Shelby came to Germany from the USA with three Shelby Cobras. Two of the 4.7-liter V8 roadsters were driven by Bob Bondurant , Jochen Neerpasch , Jo Schlesser and Richard Attwood ; a third car was registered but was not used in the race. Two more Cobras, which the British racing team owner John Willment used, were in the hands of Bob Olthoff , Paul Hawkins , Jack Sears and Frank Gardner , whereby the Sears / Gardner car (start number 97) also had an accident during training and could not take part in the race .
The French racing team owner René Bonnet also showed strong commitment . The former French racing driver reported five René Bonnet Djet. The GT vehicles had a 1.1 liter Renault engine and were taken over by Robert Bouharde , Jean-Pierre Beltoise and Gérard Laureau , among others .
Martini, Diva GT and ISO Grifo: Further noteworthy reports came from the German racing driver and designer Willi Martini , who reported self-built vehicles with 0.7-liter BMW engines, and Pierre Noblet , who launched an Iso Grifo A3C . The Diva GT was a lightweight, compact sports coupé with a GRP body. The vehicle had a filigree tubular space frame, rear independent suspension and disc brakes at the front. The car developed by Don Sim was driven by the two future Formula 1 drivers John Miles and Peter Gethin, among others .
Race course
In the 1964 1000 km race, Ford used a works car for the first time in an international endurance race. It was a Ford GT with an 8-cylinder V-engine, displacement 4160 cc, 376 hp at 7200 rpm, driven by Bruce McLaren and Phil Hill. With a training time of 9: 04.7 minutes, the car started from second place, but fell out in fourth place on lap 14 with a broken rear axle strut.
From the beginning the race was marked by many failures. Half of the Porsches that had started were eliminated at half time. For a long time, three Ferrari 275P were in the lead with the fastest in training, John Surtees, and his team-mate Lorenzo Bandini in the lead. The first setback for the Scuderia came just after half-time: Innes Ireland , who shared a 275P from the British Ferrari general importer Maranello Concessionaires with Graham Hill , ran to the pits because he ran out of fuel just under a kilometer before. With a canister full of gasoline, Hill ran to the vehicle, refueled and continued the race after the regular pit stop. The team was disqualified a little later for illegal refueling. With 12 laps to go, John Surtees, who was in the lead, retired after a driving error and a subsequent accident.
Nevertheless, there was a Ferrari one-two. Scarfiotti / Vaccarella won ahead of Parkes / Guichet in the 250 GTO. The lead at the finish was one lap. In third place, the best Porsche was the 904 GTS owned by Ben Pon and Gerhard Koch .
Results
Final ranking
Item | class | No. | team | driver | vehicle | Round | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | P 3.0 | 144 | Ferrari SEFAC Spa |
Ludovico Scarfiotti Nino Vaccarella |
Ferrari 275P | 44 | ||
2 | GT 3.0 | 83 | Ferrari SEFAC Spa |
Mike Parkes Jean Guichet |
Ferrari 250 GTO / 64 | 43 | ||
3 | GT 2.0 | 45 | Ben Pon |
Gerhard Koch Ben Pon |
Porsche 904 GTS | 43 | ||
4th | GT 3.0 | 74 | Ecurie Francorchamps |
Lucien Bianchi Gérard Langlois van Ophem |
Ferrari 250 GTO / 64 | 43 | ||
5 | P 2.0 | 126 | Porsche System Engineering |
Joakim Bonnier Richie Ginther |
Porsche 904/8 | 42 | ||
6th | GT 2.0 | 55 | Scuderia Filipinetti |
Herbert Müller André Knörr
|
Porsche 904 GTS | 42 | ||
7th | GT 3.0 | 72 | David Piper |
David Piper Anthony Maggs |
Ferrari 250 GTO | 42 | ||
8th | GT 2.0 | 65 | Heinz Schiller |
Joseph Siffert Heinz Schiller |
Porsche 904 GTS | 42 | ||
9 | GT 2.0 | 50 | SMART |
David Hobbs Lloyd Casner |
Porsche 904 GTS | 42 | ||
10 | GT 2.0 | 63 | Andrea Vianini |
Andrea Vianini Nasif Estéfano |
Porsche 904 GTS | 42 | ||
11 | GT 2.0 | 66 | Heini Walter |
Heini Walter Rudolf Jenzer
|
Porsche 904 GTS | 42 | ||
12 | GT 2.0 | 46 | Porsche System Engineering |
Herbert Linge Gerhard Mitter |
Porsche 904 GTS | 41 | ||
13 | GT 1.6 | 34 | Scuderia Sant Ambroeus |
Giampiero Biscaldi Ernst Furtmayr |
Alfa Romeo Giulia TZ | 41 | ||
14th | GT 1.6 | 35 | Scuderia Sant Ambroeus |
Roberto Bussinello Giorgio Pianta |
Alfa Romeo Giulia TZ | 41 | ||
15th | GT 1.6 | 36 | Günter Klass |
Günter Klass Joseph Greger |
Porsche 356B 2000 GS GT | 41 | ||
16 | GT 1.3 | 8th | Abarth |
Hans Herrmann Fritz Jüttner |
Abarth-Simca 1300 Bialbero | 41 | ||
17th | GT 2.0 | 43 | Günther Selbach |
Günther Selbach Herbert Schultze |
Porsche 904 GTS | 41 | ||
18th | GT 3.0 | 75 | Ecurie Francorchamps |
Gustave Gosselin Francis van Lysbeth
|
Ferrari 250 GTO | 40 | ||
19th | P + 3.0 | 138 | Pierre Noblet |
Pierre Noblet Edgar Berney |
Iso Grifo A3C | 40 | ||
20th | GT 3.0 | 76 | Manfred Ramminger |
Manfred Ramminger Herbert Schander
|
Ferrari 250 GTO | 40 | ||
21st | GT 1.3 | 7th | Abarth |
Roger Delageneste Walter Schneider |
Abarth-Simca 1300 Bialbero | 40 | ||
22nd | GT 1.3 | 6th | Abarth |
Tommy Spychiger Herbert Müller
|
Abarth-Simca 1300 Bialbero | 40 | ||
23 | GT + 3.0 | 99 | Shelby American Inc. |
Jo Schlesser Richard Attwood |
Shelby Cobra | 39 | ||
24 | P 1.3 | 199 | Dick Jacobs |
Andrew Hedges Keith Greene |
MG Midget | 39 | ||
25th | GT + 3.0 | 98 | Patrick McNally |
Wawrick Banks Patrick McNally
|
Jaguar E-Type | 39 | ||
26th | GT 3.0 | 81 | Erich Bitter |
Hans-Peter Koepchen Erich Bitter |
Ferrari 250 GT SWB | 39 | ||
27 | P 1.3 | 118 | Richard Jacobs |
Alan Foster Christopher Martyn
|
MG Midget | 39 | ||
28 | GT 3.0 | 78 | Peter Clarke |
Peter Clarke Dan Margulies |
Ferrari 250 GTO | 38 | ||
29 | P 1.3 | 122 | Donald Mitchell Healey |
Clive Baker William Bradley |
Austin-Healey Sebring Sprite | 38 | ||
30th | GT 2.0 | 67 | Bernhard Rayers |
Bernhard Rayers Antonio Pucci |
Porsche 904 GTS | 38 | ||
31 | GT 1.3 | 18th | Gerhard Bodmer |
Gerhard Bodmer Dieter Schmid
|
Glass 1204 TS | 38 | ||
32 | GT 1.3 | 10 | Hans-Dieter Dechent |
Hans-Dieter Dechent Anton Fischhaber |
Abarth-Simca 1300 Bialbero | 37 | ||
33 | GT 1.6 | 28 | Scuderia Lufthansa |
Günther Schwarz Hermann Dorner
|
Porsche 356B Carrera | 37 | ||
34 | GT 1.6 | 32 | Andre Welcker |
Freddy Semoulin Teddy Pilette |
Lotus Elan | 36 | ||
35 | GT 1.6 | 32 | Hesse |
Ludwig Walter Ulrich Rose
|
Porsche 356 | 36 | ||
36 | P 1.0 | 113 | Peter Jackson |
John Miles Peter Jackson
|
Diva GT | 35 | ||
37 | P 1.0 | 108 | Willi Martini |
Heinz Gilges Peter Otto
|
Martini | 35 | ||
38 | P 1.0 | 106 | Willi Martini |
Heinrich Hülbüsch Kurt Louis
|
Martini | 34 | ||
39 | GT 1.3 | 19th | Sagittario |
Pietro Laureati Secondo Ridolfi
|
Abarth-Simca 1300 Bialbero | 34 | ||
41 | GT 1.3 | 5 | Scuderia Sant Ambroeus |
Girolamo Capra Fernando Wissel
|
Alfa Romeo Giulietta SZ | 34 | ||
42 | GT 1.3 | 3 | Automobiles René Bonnet |
Robert Bouharde Roland Charrière |
René Bonnet Djet | 34 | ||
43 | GT 1.3 | 1 | Automobiles René Bonnet |
Philippe Farjon Serge Lelong |
René Bonnet Djet | 34 | ||
44 | GT + 3.0 | 96 | Willment Racing Team |
Bob Olthoff Paul Hawkins |
Shelby Cobra | 32 | ||
45 | GT 3.0 | 61 | TVR |
John Gaston Adrian Dence
|
TVR Grantura | 31 | ||
46 | GT 1.3 | 4th | Automobiles René Bonnet |
Jean Augereau Georges Bonnet
|
René Bonnet Djet | 31 | ||
Disqualified | ||||||||
47 | P + 3.0 | 142 | Maranello Concessionaires |
Graham Hill Innes Ireland |
Ferrari 275P | 28 | ||
Failed | ||||||||
48 | GT 1.3 | 23 | Abarth |
Franco Patria Kurt Ahrens |
Abarth-Simca 1300 Bialbero | 35 | ||
49 | P + 3.0 | 137 | Gotfrid Köchert |
Umberto Maglioli Jochen Rindt |
Ferrari 250LM | 34 | ||
50 | P + 3.0 | 143 | Ferrari SEFAC Spa |
John Surtees Lorenzo Bandini |
Ferrari 275P | 32 | ||
51 | GT 1.6 | 27 | Scuderia Lufthansa |
Manfred Abels Robert Huhn
|
Porsche 356 | 29 | ||
52 | GT + 3.0 | 93 | Peter Lumsden |
Peter Lumsden Peter Sargent
|
Jaguar E-Type Lightweight | 28 | ||
53 | GT 1.3 | 15th | Pierre de Siebenthal |
Pierre de Siebenthal Hermann Windler
|
Lotus Elite | 27 | ||
54 | GT 1.3 | 14th | Friedhelm Thiessen |
Friedhelm Thiessen Ludwig Hammer
|
Glass 1204 TS | 24 | ||
55 | GT 2.0 | 44 | Ecurie Francorchamps |
Marcel van Bierbeek Emile-Claude Clemens
|
Porsche 904 GTS | 24 | ||
56 | P + 3.0 | 136 | John Coundley |
Jack Fairman John Coundley
|
Lister | 23 | ||
57 | GT 2.0 | 57 | Lawrence Tune Engineering |
Chris Lawrence Pip Arnold
|
Morgan Plus 4 | 21st | ||
58 | P 1.3 | 120 | Société Automobiles Alpine |
Mauro Bianchi José Rosinski |
Alpine M64 | 21st | ||
59 | GT + 3.0 | 88 | Peter Lindner |
Peter Lindner Peter Nöcker |
Jaguar E-Type Lightweight | 17th | ||
60 | P + 3.0 | 140 | Ford Advanced Vehicles |
Phil Hill Bruce McLaren |
Ford GT40 | 15th | ||
61 | GT 1.3 | 9 | Raymond Nash |
Raymond Nash Anthony Kilburn
|
Marcos Fastback GT | 14th | ||
62 | P 1.3 | 121 | Freeze racing |
Andy Moffat Peter Gethin |
Diva GT | 14th | ||
63 | GT 1.6 | 33 | Scuderia Sant Ambroeus |
Jean Rolland Fernand Masoero
|
Alfa Romeo Giulia TZ | 12 | ||
64 | GT + 3.0 | 101 | Shelby American Inc. |
Bob Bondurant Jochen Neerpasch |
Shelby Cobra | 11 | ||
65 | GT 1.3 | 17th | Chris Ashmore |
Chris Ashmore Roger Mac
|
Lotus Elite | 11 | ||
66 | P 1.0 | 112 | Martyn Ryan |
Martyn Ryan RM Wilson
|
Deep Sanderson 301 | 10 | ||
67 | P 2.0 | 127T | Porsche System Engineering |
Colin Davis Edgar Barth |
Porsche 904 GTS | 10 | ||
68 | GT 1.6 | 30th | Ian Walker |
John Whitmore Tony Hegbourne
|
Lotus Elan | 9 | ||
69 | P + 3.0 | 134 | Ecurie Francorchamps |
Jean Blaton Pierre Dumay |
Ferrari 250LM | 9 | ||
70 | P 1.0 | 109 | Willi Martini |
Georg Bialas Sepp Liebl
|
Martini | 9 | ||
71 | GT 2.0 | 59 | John-Glyde Walker |
Simon Scrimgeour John-Glyde Walker
|
Turner sprint | 7th | ||
72 | GT 1.3 | 11 | Squadra Foitek |
Karl Foitek Gebi Lippuner
|
Alfa Romeo Giulietta SZ | 5 | ||
73 | P 1.0 | 110 | Société Automobiles Alpine |
Henri Grandsire Jean Vinatier |
Alpine M63B | 5 | ||
74 | P 1.3 | 117 | Roger Nathan |
Roger Nathan Gordon Jones
|
Marcos Gullwing | 5 | ||
75 | GT 3.0 | 77 | Ulf Norinder |
Picko Troberg Chris Amon |
Ferrari 250 GTO | 4th | ||
76 | GT 1.3 | 2 | Automobiles René Bonnet |
Pierre Monneret Bruno Basini |
René Bonnet Djet | 3 | ||
77 | GT + 3.0 | 91 | Peter Sutcliffe |
Peter Sutcliffe Richard Stoop |
Jaguar E-Type Lightweight | 2 | ||
78 | GT + 3.0 | 95 | Tommy Hitchcock |
Tommy Hitchcock Gunter Thiel
|
Shelby Cobra | 2 | ||
79 | P 2.0 | 129 | Leo Cella |
Leo Cella Marco Crosina
|
Lancia Flavia Sport Zagato | 2 | ||
80 | GT 2.0 | 49 | Ecurie Francorchamps |
Léon Dernier André Pilette |
Porsche 904 GTS | 1 | ||
81 | P 1.3 | 123 | Automobiles René Bonnet |
Jean-Pierre Beltoise Gérard Laureau |
René Bonnet Djet | 1 | ||
Not started | ||||||||
82 | GT 1.6 | 29 | Chris Barber | Mike Beckwith | Lotus Elan | 1 | ||
83 | GT 2.0 | 47 | Rudolf-Wilhelm Moser |
Rudolf-Wilhelm Moser Siegfried Günther
|
Porsche 904 GTS | 2 | ||
84 | GT 2.0 | 64 | Peter Ruby |
Peter Ruby Joseph Greger
|
Porsche 904 GTS | 3 | ||
85 | GT 3.0 | 84 | Ecurie franchise maps |
Lucien Bianchi Jean Guichet Nino Vaccarella
|
Ferrari 250 GTO | 4th | ||
86 | GT + 3.0 | 90 | Cote |
Maurice Caillet Jean Gretener
|
Jaguar E-Type | 5 | ||
87 | GT + 3.0 | 92 | Dawnay Racing | Brian Hetreed | Aston Martin DP214 | 6th | ||
88 | GT + 3.0 | 94 | Dick Protheroe |
Dick Protheroe John Taylor |
Jaguar E-Type Lightweight | 7th | ||
89 | GT + 3.0 | 97 | Willment Racing Team |
Jack Sears Frank Gardner |
AC Cobra | 8th | ||
90 | GT + 3.0 | 100 | Shelby American Inc. | Vincenzo Arena | Shelby Cobra | 9 | ||
91 | P 1.0 | 111 | Ginetta |
Mike Reid Jeff Sparrowe
|
Ginetta G4 | 10 | ||
92 | P 1.3 | 116 | Martini |
Dieter Mohr John Aley
|
Martini | 11 | ||
93 | P 2.0 | 127 | Porsche System Engineering |
Edgar Barth Colin Davis
|
Porsche 904/8 | 12 | ||
94 | P 2.0 | 128 | Ian Walker Racing |
Peter Arundell Mike Spence |
Lotus Elan 26R | 13 | ||
95 | P 2.0 | 130 | John Sprinzel |
Neil Dangerfield John Sparrow
|
Triumph TR4 | 14th | ||
96 | P + 3.0 | 135 | Dawnay Racing |
Mike Salmon Chris Kerrison
|
Aston Martin DP214 | 15th |
1 not started 2 fatal accident by Moser during training 3 accident during training 4 not started 5 clutch damage during training 6 fatal accident by Hetreed during training 7 accident during training 8 accident during training 9 accident during training 10 engine damage during training 11 not started 12 accident in Training 13 Accident in training 14 not started 15 Withdrawal after accident from Hetreed
Only in the entry list
Here you will find teams, drivers and vehicles that were originally registered for the race but did not take part for a variety of reasons.
Item | class | No. | team | driver | chassis |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
97 | GT 1.3 | 12 | Klaus Bongard |
Gustav-Dieter Edelhoff Klaus Bongard
|
Lotus Elite |
98 | GT 1.3 | 16 | Lotus Continental | Jean Wauters | Lotus Elite |
99 | GT 1.3 | 20th | Willi Martini | Abarth-Simca 1300 Bialbero | |
100 | GT 1.6 | 26th | Hans-Dieter Blatzheim |
Hans-Dieter Blatzheim Horst Ranke
|
Porsche 356 |
101 | GT 1.6 | 31 | Helmut Busch |
Helmut Busch Werner Lindermann
|
Porsche 356 |
102 | GT 1.6 | 37 | André Wicky |
Edgar Berney António Peixinho
|
Lotus Elan |
103 | GT 1.6 | 39 | Team elite | Lotus Elan | |
104 | GT 2.0 | 48 | Abarth |
Hans Herrmann Franco Patria
|
Abarth-Simca 2000GT |
105 | GT 2.0 | 51 | Elva |
Tony Lanfranchi Greg Wood
|
Elva Courier |
106 | GT 2.0 | 52 | Elva |
John Mitchell Terry Bone
|
Elva Courier |
107 | GT 2.0 | 54 | Mille Miglia |
Edmond Meert Wim de Jonghe
|
Porsche 904 GTS |
108 | GT 2.0 | 56 | Vanderbyl Racing |
Robert Buchanan-Michaelson Alan Hutcherson
|
Abarth-Simca 2000GT |
109 | GT 2.0 | 58 | Lawrence Tune Engineering |
Pip Arnold Rob Slotemaker |
Morgan Plus 4 |
110 | GT 2.0 | 60 | Carel Godin de Beaufort | Gerhard Mitter | Porsche 904 GTS |
111 | GT 2.0 | 60 | Scuderia St. Ambroeus |
Gianni Bulgari Maurizio Grana
|
Porsche 904 GTS |
112 | GT 3.0 | 71 | Francisco de Heredia |
Francisco de Heredia Antonio Heredia de Bandeira
|
AC Ace |
113 | GT 3.0 | 73 | Scuderia St. Ambroeus |
Corrado Ferlaino Luigi Taramazzo |
Ferrari 250 GTO / 64 |
114 | GT 3.0 | 79 | Ian Burgess |
Ian Burgess Mário de Araújo Cabral |
Ferrari 250 GTO |
115 | GT 3.0 | 82 | Tartaruga |
Franco Birchler Raul Martin
|
Ferrari 250 GTO |
116 | GT + 3.0 | 89 | Marcel van Bierbeek | Marcel van Bierbeek | Jaguar E-Type |
117 | GT + 3.0 | 102 | Shelby American Inc. | Shelby Cobra | |
118 | P 1.0 | 114 | Charles German | Alain Bertaut | CD LM64 |
119 | P 1.3 | 124 | RC Kerrison |
Peter Ashdown RS Denson
|
Lola MK1 |
Class winner
Racing data
- Registered: 119
- Started: 81
- Rated: 46
- Race classes: 11
- Spectators: 250,000
- Race day weather: initially dry, rain at the end of the race
- Route length: 22.810 km
- Driving time of the winning team: 7:08:27,000 hours
- Total laps of the winning team: 44
- Total distance of the winning team: 1003.640 km
- Winner's average: 140.549 km / h
- Pole position: John Surtees - Ferrari 275P (# 143) - 8: 57.900 = 152.660 km / h
- Fastest race lap: John Surtees - Ferrari 275P (# 143) 9: 09,000 = 146.900 km / h
- Racing series: Round 7 of the 1964 World Sports Car Championship
- Racing series: 2nd round of the German Circuit Championship in 1964
literature
- Michael Behrndt, Jörg-Thomas Födisch, Matthias Behrndt: ADAC 1000 km race. HEEL Verlag, Königswinter 2008, ISBN 978-3-89880-903-0 .
- Peter Higham: The Guinness Guide to International Motor Racing. A complete Reference from Formula 1 to Touring Car. Guinness Publishing, London 1995, ISBN 0-85112-642-1 .
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ 1964 Daytona 2000 km race
- ↑ Sebring 12-hour race in 1964
- ↑ Targa Florio 1964
- ↑ Consuma Hill Climb 1964
- ↑ Michael Behrndt, Jörg Thomas Födisch, Matthias Berndt: ADAD 1000 km race. Heel Verlag, Königswinter 2008, ISBN 978-3-89880-903-0 .
- ↑ Information on entries and starters
- ↑ The double Herbert Müller
- ^ Rudolf-Wilhelm Moser at Racing Sports Cars
- ^ Silverstone International 1963
- ↑ Brian Hetreed at Racing Sports Cars
- ↑ a b H. U. Wieselmann: Ferrari remains Ferrari. In: auto motor und sport. Issue 12/1964, pp. 36-40.
- ↑ One mistake is enough. In: auto motor und sport. Issue 13/1964, p. 15.
- ↑ Program for the 1000 km race 1964, p. 35 and 46.
Predecessor race Consuma Hill Climb 1964 |
Sports car world championship |
Succession race hill climb Rossfeld 1964 |