1000 km race of Buenos Aires 1958

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Celebrated the first victory in the sports car world championship in Buenos Aires in 1958; the Ferrari 250 Testa Rossa

The fifth 1000 km race of Buenos Aires , also 1000 Kilometres of Buenos Aires Sports Car Race, Autódromo Municipal y Avenida Paz , took place on January 26, 1958 at the Autódromo Municipal-Avenida Paz and was the first race of the sports car world championship this year.

The race

The 1958 World Sports Car Championship began on the same continent on which the 1957 World Sports Car Championship had ended; South america . The last race in 1957, the 1000 km race in Caracas, ended with a victory for Scuderia Ferrari and their drivers Peter Collins and Phil Hill , who also won the first races in Buenos Aires in 1958.

During training, the Maserati 300S of Stirling Moss and Jean Behra reported by Scuderia Centro Sud had an engine failure. As a result, Porsche race director Fritz Huschke von Hanstein provided the two of them with a works car with which Moss and Behra finished third in the overall standings and won a class.

The race was overshadowed by a tragic accident. On the eighth lap, the Argentine Jorge Magnasco , who was driving a Maserati 300S , had a fatal accident.

Results

Final ranking

Item class No. team driver vehicle Round
1 S 3.0 2 ItalyItaly Scuderia Ferrari United KingdomUnited Kingdom Peter Collins Phil Hill
United States 48United States
Ferrari 250TR / 58 106
2 S 3.0 4th ItalyItaly Scuderia Ferrari GermanyGermany Wolfgang Graf Berghe von Trips Olivier Gendebien Luigi Musso
BelgiumBelgium
ItalyItaly
Ferrari 250TR / 58 106
3 S 2.0 48 GermanyGermany Fritz Huschke from Hanstein United KingdomUnited Kingdom Stirling Moss Jean Behra
FranceFrance
Porsche 550 RS 1.6 106
4th S 3.0 26th ItalyItaly Piero Drogo ItalyItaly Piero Drogo Sergio Gonzalez
Venezuela 1954Venezuela
Ferrari 250TR Spyder 102
5 S 1.5 50 GermanyGermany Porsche Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR Edgar Barth Roberto Mieres Anton von Döry
ArgentinaArgentina
ArgentinaArgentina
Porsche 550 RS 99
6th S 2.0 34 ItalyItaly Gino Munaron Luciano Mantovani
ItalyItaly
Ferrari 500TR 98
7th S 3.0 28 ArgentinaArgentinaLuis Milán Antônio Mendes de Barros
Brazil 1889Brazil
Maserati 300S 98
8th S 3.0 10 FranceFrance Maurice Trintignant François Picard
FranceFrance
Ferrari 250 GT LWB Berlinetta Scaglietti TdF 97
9 S 1.5 44 ArgentinaArgentina Ricardo Grandío Eduardo Kovacs-Jones
ChileChile
Osca F2 / S 1500 95
10 S 1.5 52 GuatemalaGuatemala Jaroslav Juhan Hubert Wiesse
GuatemalaGuatemala
Porsche 550 RS 94
11 S 2.0 38 ArgentinaArgentinaJulio Guimarey Carlos Guimarey
ArgentinaArgentina
Maserati A6G 80
Failed
12 S 1.5 42 ArgentinaArgentina Roberto Bonomi Luigi Piotti
ItalyItaly
Osca S1500 75
13 S 1.5 40 ArgentinaArgentina Alberto Rodríguez Larreta Maria Teresa de Filippis
ItalyItaly
Osca TN1500 71
14th S 3.0 24 Brazil 1889BrazilCelso Lara Barberis Eugenio Martins
Brazil 1889Brazil
Ferrari 750 Monza 57
15th S 2.0 32 SwedenSweden Joakim Bonnier Masten Gregory
United States 48United States
Maserati 200SI 47
16 S 3.0 22nd ArgentinaArgentinaAlvaro Piano Franco Bruno
ArgentinaArgentina
Ferrari 625TF 42
17th S 2.0 36 ItalyItaly Gerino Gerini Giuseppe Musso
ItalyItaly
Maserati 200SI 30th
18th S 3.0 62 PeruPeruStuart Monro Eduardo Dibós Chappuis
PeruPeru
Mercedes-Benz 300 SL 30th
19th S 3.0 12 ItalyItaly Scuderia Centro Sud ArgentinaArgentina Juan Manuel Fangio Paco Godia
Spain 1945Spain
Maserati 300S 24
20th S 1.5 54 ArgentinaArgentinaPedro by Döry Curt Delfosse
GermanyGermany
Porsche 550 21st
21st S 3.0 20th ArgentinaArgentinaPatricio Badaracco Federico Mayol
ArgentinaArgentina
Aston Martin DB2 15th
22nd S 2.0 30th ItalyItaly Giorgio Scarlatti Antonio Negri Bevilacqua
ItalyItaly
Maserati 200SI 15th
23 S 3.0 14th ArgentinaArgentina Jorge Magnasco ArgentinaArgentina Jorge Magnasco Juan Manuel Bordeu
ArgentinaArgentina
Maserati 300S 8th
24 S 3.0 8th United States 48United States John von Neumann United States 48United States John von Neumann Wolfgang Seidel
GermanyGermany
Ferrari 250TR 7th
25th S 1.5 46 United States 48United States Isabelle Haskell ArgentinaArgentina Alejandro de Tomaso Isabelle Haskell
United States 48United States
Osca F2 / S 1500 7th
26th S 3.0 6th ItalyItaly Scuderia Ferrari ItalyItalyLuigi Musso Olivier Gendebien
BelgiumBelgium
Ferrari 250TR 1
Not started
27 S 3.0 ArgentinaArgentina Albert Gomez ArgentinaArgentina Albert Gomez Lancia D23 1
28 S 3.0 16 ItalyItaly Scuderia Centro Sud United KingdomUnited KingdomStirling Moss Jean Behra
FranceFrance
Maserati 300S 2
29 S 1.5 56 ArgentinaArgentinaTomas Mayol Osvaldo Jose Mantega
ArgentinaArgentina
Porsche 550 3
30th S 1.5 56 ArgentinaArgentinaHoracio Durado Horacio Carlomagno
ArgentinaArgentina
Simca Huit 4th

1 not started 2 engine failure during training 3 not started 4 not started

Only in the entry list

No further reports are known for this race.

Class winner

class driver driver driver vehicle Placement in the overall ranking
S 3.0 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Peter Collins United States 48United States Phil Hill Ferrari 250TR / 58 Overall victory
S 2.0 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Stirling Moss FranceFrance Jean Behra Porsche 550 RS 16 Rank 3
S 1.5 Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR Edgar Barth ArgentinaArgentina Roberto Mieres ArgentinaArgentina Anton von Döry Porsche 550 RS Rank 5

Racing data

  • Registered: 30
  • Started: 26
  • Valued: 11
  • Race classes: 3
  • Spectator: unknown
  • Race day weather: warm and dry
  • Route length: 9.476 km
  • Driving time of the winning team: 6:19: 55,400 hours
  • Total laps of the winning team: 106
  • Total distance of the winning team: 1004.489 km
  • Winner's average: 158.636 km / h
  • Pole position: Phil Hill - Ferrari 250TR / 58 (# 2) - 3: 27.500 = 164.408 km / h
  • Fastest race lap: Peter Collins - Ferrari 250TR / 58 (# 2) - 3: 25,900 = 166.686 km / h
  • Racing series: 1st round of the 1958 World Sports Car Championship

literature

  • Peter Higham: The Guinness Guide to international Motor Racing. A Complete Reference from Formula One to Touring Cars. Guinness Publishing Ltd., London 1995, ISBN 0-85112-642-1 .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Caracas 1000 km race in 1957
Previous
race Caracas 1000 km race 1957
Sports car world championship Successor to the
Sebring 12-hour race in 1958