1000 km race on the Nürburgring in 1965
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The eleventh 1000 km race at the Nürburgring , also ADAC 1000 km race, Nürburgring , took place on May 23, 1965 and was the ninth round of the sports car world championship of that year.
Before the race
As in 1965 63 Vehicles for Sunday, May 23 Le Mans start on the Nordschleife of the Nürburgring a brief break, the eight races Been World Sportscar Championship in 1965 graduated. In the Daytona 2000km race , Ken Miles and Lloyd Ruby stayed victorious in a Ford GT40 . In Sebring , Jim Hall and Hap Sharp won in a Chaparral 2A with a Chevrolet engine. This was followed by successes for Herbert Demetz in the GT race in Imola and Klaus Steinmetz in the 3-hour race in Monza .
At the third race of the year, in which both prototypes and GT cars were allowed to start, the 1000 km race in Monza , Scuderia Ferrari presented the new Ferrari 275P2 in racing for the first time. Promptly won Mike Parkes and Jean Guichet equal debut. The last event of this kind before the Nürburgring race was the Targa Florio , which was also won by the Ferrari works team. In between, Denis Hulme won the RAC Tourist Trophy on a Brabham BT8 and Willy Mairesse won the 500 km race in Spa .
Attendance record
Some websites put the number of spectators in this race at 400,000. It remains unclear whether this will document the number of visitors on race day or on the entire race weekend. If the number is correct for race day, this race is one of the most visited motorsport events in the history of the sport, along with several Indianapolis 500-mile races in the 1970s. The two German authors Michael Behrndt and Jörg-Thomas Födisch quote in their book ADAC 1000-km-Rennen an excerpt from the then published magazine Motor-Rundschau , where 250,000 spectators are stated on the day of the race. 80,000 vehicles were parked around the ring area.
The race
Another fatal accident
In 1964 there were two fatal accidents during training for the 1000 km race in which the German Rudolf-Wilhelm Moser and the British Brian Hetreed lost their lives. The 1965 race was also overshadowed by a fatal accident. The Luxembourg racing driver Honoré Wagner , who at the age of 43 was one of the veterans of the Benelux racing scene and shared an Alfa Romeo Giulia TZ with his compatriot Nicolas Koob , came off the track on the 19th lap in the Kallenhardt section; the GT car slid down a slope over an embankment and came to rest in a rain gutter. Wagner died of severe head injuries.
Teams, vehicles and drivers
Scuderia Ferrari came to the Eifel with four racing cars . John Surtees and Ludovico Scarfiotti were for the 4-liter V12 - Ferrari 330P2 reported. Mike Parkes and Jean Glichet drove the 3.3-liter 275P2; Giampiero Biscaldi and Giancarlo Baghetti a 275 GTB . The winners of the Targa Florio, Lorenzo Bandini and Nino Vaccarella , were entrusted with a completely new type of racing car. At the 1000 km race in Monza, the car failed on the first lap after an engine failure. At the Nürburgring, the Scuderia tried another mission. The car had the 65 ° V6 mid-engine designed by Franco Rocchi . The Dino with the 0834 chassis was powered by a 1.6-liter V6 (bore × stroke 77 × 57 mm, displacement 1592 cm³), which made 180 hp (132 kW) at 9000 rpm. This gave the car almost 200 hp less than the 330P2 and 275P2.
After 1964, the Shelby Daytona was moved on the Nordschleife for the second time . In this context, Behrndt and Födisch again cite the Motor-Rundschau in their publication: Last year, one of the Cobra drivers confessed to us that after a very fast Nürburgring round , he was actually ready for the sanatorium. In the meantime the drivers have got used to the car and understand how to handle it. Still, you have to admire them - both, car and driver. The vehicles in their current form are extremely unsuitable for such difficult and winding courses as the Nürburgring and the Targa Florio.
As early as 1965, Carroll Shelby trusted in the driving ability and performance of the Ford GT40 . The cars were driven by Chris Amon , Bruce McLaren , Phil Hill , Richard Attwood and John Whitmore . Another GT40 was reported by Ford France, driven by Guy Ligier and his 48-year-old compatriot and Grand Prix veteran Maurice Trintignant . Porsche lost the Porsche 904/8 Bergspyder , a one-off, in an accident by Gerhard Mitter during training. Mitter was uninjured, but the car was so damaged that it could not be used in the race. The works cars started in the prototype class with a displacement of up to 2 liters. With strong competition from Ferrari and Ford, victory in the overall standings with 904 models seemed out of reach.
The course of the race
In training, John Surtees had the best time with a time of 8: 53.100 minutes; this corresponded to an average speed of 151.035 km / h. Amazingly, he was three seconds faster in the race. From the first lap he came back with a lead of almost 20 seconds on Phil Hill's Ford. Hill was the only one who could follow the Ferrari until it retired on lap six. With the exception of one vehicle, all GT 40s crashed during the race due to technical defects. Bandini and Vaccarella lost third place in the final classification to the Porsche team Bonnier / Rindt due to the Dino-Ferrari's deteriorating engine performance. At the finish, Surtees / Scarfiotti had a 3/4 minute lead over their teammates Parkes and Guichet. For Jean Guichet it was the third second place in the 1000 km race in three consecutive years.
Results
Final ranking
Item | class | No. | team | driver | vehicle | Round | ||
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1 | P + 3.0 | 1 |
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Ferrari 330P2 | 44 | ||
2 | P + 3.0 | 2 |
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Ferrari 275P2 | 44 | ||
3 | P 2.0 | 20th |
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Porsche 904/8 | 44 | ||
4th | P 2.0 | 31 |
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Ferrari Dino 166P | 43 | ||
5 | P 2.0 | 23 |
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Porsche 904/6 | 43 | ||
6th | P 2.0 | 22nd |
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Porsche 904/6 | 43 | ||
7th | GT + 3.0 | 54 |
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Shelby Cobra Daytona Coupe | 43 | ||
8th | P + 3.0 | 11 |
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Ford GT40 | 43 | ||
9 | P 2.0 | 21st |
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Porsche 904/6 | 42 | ||
10 | GT + 3.0 | 55 |
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Shelby Cobra Daytona Coupe | 42 | ||
11 | GT 2.0 | 72 |
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Porsche 904 GTS | 42 | ||
12 | GT + 3.0 | 56 |
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Shelby Cobra Daytona Coupe | 42 | ||
13 | P + 3.0 | 3 |
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Ferrari 275 GTB | 41 | ||
14th | GT 2.0 | 68 |
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Porsche 904 GTS | 41 | ||
15th | GT 3.0 | 64 |
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Ferrari 250 GTO | 41 | ||
16 | P + 3.0 | 8th |
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Ferrari 250LM | 40 | ||
17th | GT 1.6 | 83 |
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Alfa Romeo Giulia TZ2 | 40 | ||
18th | GT 1.3 | 95 |
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Abarth-Simca 1300 Bialbero | 39 | ||
19th | P 2.0 | 26th |
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Alfa Romeo Giulia Sprint GTA | 39 | ||
20th | GT 1.3 | 97 |
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Abarth-Simca 1300 Bialbero | 39 | ||
21st | GT 2.0 | 74 |
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Porsche 904 GTS | 39 | ||
22nd | P + 3.0 | 19th |
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Ferrari 250LM | 39 | ||
23 | GT 3.0 | 61 |
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Ferrari 250 GTO | 39 | ||
24 | GT 1.3 | 101 |
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Abarth-Simca 1300 Bialbero | 38 | ||
25th | GT 2.0 | 70 |
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Porsche 904 GTS | 38 | ||
26th | GT 1.6 | 92 |
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Lotus Elan | 38 | ||
27 | GT 1.3 | 98 |
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MG Midget | 38 | ||
28 | P 1.3 | 33 |
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Austin-Healey Sprite | 37 | ||
29 | P 3.0 | 63 |
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Ferrari 250 GT SWB | 36 | ||
30th | GT 1.6 | 82 |
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Alfa Romeo Giulia TZ2 | 36 | ||
31 | GT 1.3 | 103 |
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Alfa Romeo Giulietta | 36 | ||
32 | P 1.0 | 46 |
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Martini | 31 | ||
Disqualified | ||||||||
33 | GT 1.6 | 89 |
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Lotus Elan | 5 | ||
Failed | ||||||||
34 | P 2.0 | 24 |
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Porsche 356B 2000 | 37 | ||
35 | GT 1.6 | 88 |
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Lotus Elan | 35 | ||
36 | P + 3.0 | 10 |
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Ford GT40 Roadster | 34 | ||
37 | GT 1.3 | 100 |
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1300GT glass | 34 | ||
38 | GT 1.6 | 84 |
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Alfa Romeo Giulia TZ | 33 | ||
39 | GT 1.3 | 105 |
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Abarth-Simca 1300 Bialbero | 33 | ||
40 | P + 3.0 | 5 |
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Ferrari 250LM | 25th | ||
41 | GT 1.6 | 87 |
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Lotus Elan | 24 | ||
42 | P + 3.0 | 16 |
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Ford GT40 | 22nd | ||
43 | GT 3.0 | 65 |
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Ferrari 250 GTO / 64 | 22nd | ||
44 | GT 1.6 | 85 |
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Alfa Romeo Giulia TZ | 19th | ||
45 | GT 1.3 | 102 |
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Triumph Spitfire | 19th | ||
46 | P + 3.0 | 17th |
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Iso Grifo A3C | 16 | ||
47 | P 1.0 | 42 |
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Alpine M64 | 16 | ||
48 | P + 3.0 | 6th |
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Ferrari 250LM | 13 | ||
49 | P 2.0 | 25th |
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Abarth 1600 OT | 13 | ||
50 | GT 1.3 | 96 |
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Abarth-Simca 1300 Bialbero | 12 | ||
51 | P 1.3 | 40 |
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Alpine M64 | 11 | ||
52 | P 2.0 | 29 |
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Marcos Fastback | 10 | ||
53 | P + 3.0 | 4th |
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Ferrari 275P2 | 9 | ||
54 | GT 1.6 | 90 |
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Lotus Elan | 9 | ||
55 | GT 1.3 | 104 |
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Alfa Romeo Giulietta | 9 | ||
56 | P + 3.0 | 15th |
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Ferrari 250LM | 7th | ||
57 | P + 3.0 | 12 |
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Ford GT40 | 6th | ||
58 | GT 2.0 | 69 |
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Porsche 904 GTS | 6th | ||
59 | P + 3.0 | 18th |
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Iso Grifo A3C | 5 | ||
60 | P 2.0 | 30th |
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Elva GT160 | 4th | ||
61 | GT + 3.0 | 52 |
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Shelby Cobra Roadster | 1 | ||
62 | P 1.3 | 35 |
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Abarth-Simca 1300 Bialbero | 1 | ||
63 | GT 3.0 | 62 |
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Ferrari 250 GTO | 1 | ||
Not started | ||||||||
64 | P 1.0 | 37 |
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Martini | 1 | ||
65 | P 1.0 | 44 |
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Diva GT | 2 | ||
66 | GT + 3.0 | 50 |
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Jaguar E-Type | 3 | ||
67 | GT + 3.0 | 51 |
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Shelby Cobra | 4th | ||
68 | GT + 3.0 | 67 |
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Jaguar E-Type | 5 | ||
68 | GT 1.6 | 81 |
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Alfa Romeo Giulia TZ2 | 6th | ||
69 | P 2.0 | 21T |
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Porsche 904/8 Bergspyder | 7th | ||
70 | P 2.0 | 23T |
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Porsche 904/6 | 8th |
1 Engine damage in training 2 Engine damage in training 3 Accident in training 4 Not started 5 Engine damage in training 6 Accident in training 7 Accident in training 8 Training car
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 |
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71 | P + 3.0 | 7th |
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Ferrari 250LM |
72 | P + 3.0 | 9 |
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Ferrari 275 GTB |
73 | P + 3.0 | 14th |
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Ford GT40 | |
74 | P 2.0 | 27 |
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Martini |
75 | P 2.0 | 28 |
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Martini | |
76 | P 1.3 | 34 |
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Alpine M64 |
77 | P 1.3 | 38 |
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Martini |
78 | P 1.3 | 41 |
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Alpine M64 |
79 | P 1.0 | 45 |
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Marcos GT |
80 | P 1.0 | 47 |
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Martini | |
81 | P 1.0 | 48 |
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Martini | |
82 | GT + 3.0 | 53 |
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Shelby Cobra |
83 | GT 3.0 | 66 |
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Ferrari 250 GTO | |
84 | GT 2.0 | 67 |
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Porsche |
85 | GT 2.0 | 71 |
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Elva Courier |
86 | GT 2.0 | 73 |
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Abarth-Simca 2000 GT |
87 | GT 1.3 | 75 |
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Abarth-Simca 1300 Bialbero |
88 | GT 2.0 | 76 |
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Porsche 904 GTS |
89 | GT 2.0 | 77 |
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Porsche 904 GTS |
90 | GT 1.6 | 89 |
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Alfa Romeo Giulia TZ |
91 | GT 1.6 | 91 |
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Lotus Elan |
92 | GT 1.6 | 93 |
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Alfa Romeo Giulia |
93 | GT 1.6 | 94 |
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Lotus Elan |
94 | GT 1.6 | 99 |
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Glass 1204 GT |
Class winner
Racing data
- Registered: 94
- Started: 63
- Rated: 32
- Race classes: 9
- Spectators: different information from 250,000 to 400,000
- Race day weather: hot and dry
- Route length: 22.810 km
- Driving time of the winning team: 6: 53: 05.400 hours
- Total laps of the winning team: 44
- Total distance of the winning team: 1003.640 km
- Winner's average: 145.775 km / h
- Pole position: John Surtees - Ferrari 330P2 (# 1) - 8: 53.100 = 151.035 km / h
- Fastest race lap: John Surtees - Ferrari 330P2 (# 1) - 8: 50.500 = 154.790 km / h
- Racing series: Round 9 of the 1965 World Sports Car Championship
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 Ltd., London 1995, ISBN 0-85112-642-1 .
Web links
Individual evidence
- Jump up ↑ 2000km Daytona 1965
- ^ 12-hour race at Sebring 1965
- ^ Coppa Bologna 1965
- ^ 3 Hours of Monza 1965
- ↑ 400,000 visitors on race day
- ↑ a b Michael Behrndt, Jörg-Thomas Födisch, Matthias Behrndt: ADAC 1000 km race. HEEL Verlag, Königswinter 2008, ISBN 978-3-89880-903-0 , page 84.
- ^ Honoré Wagner at Motorsport Memorial
Previous race 500 km from Spa-Francorchamps 1965 |
Sports car world championship |
Successor to the 500 km Mugello race in 1965 |