Paris 1000 km race in 1956

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½½

Maserati 300S
AWE R3

The first 1000 km race in Paris too, 1000 km. de Paris, Grand Prix de L'Ile-de-France, Grand Prix International de Vitesse a Montlhéry, Montlhéry , took place on June 10, 1956 at the Autodrome de Linas-Montlhéry . The race was not part of any racing series.

The race

The accident at the 24-hour race at Le Mans in 1955 and the resulting discussion about safety in French circuit racing also had an impact on the safety equipment at the Autodrome de Linas-Montlhéry . In the record construction time of six months, 2000 workers built the race track in 1923, which consisted of two straights only 180 meters long, connected by two banked curves with a radius of around 250 meters. With a total length of 2548.24 meters (measured just below the upper limit of the route) and lane widths between 18 and 21.5 meters, it allowed the enormous average speed of up to 220 km / h for the time. This value was achieved when the drivers stayed at the top of the banked turns. The risk of these journeys was high, however, as there were hardly any barriers at the top. Such barriers were only installed after the accident at Le Mans. The race was driven on the long route variant, which, in addition to the oval course, also included the approx. Five kilometer road course.

The Automobile Club de l'Île-de-France organized the first 1000 km race on this circuit in 1956. The ranking had a peculiarity. In order to win the overall ranking or one of the three other racing classes, the participants had to cover the full distance of 1000 kilometers. As a result, the winners in the class up to 0.75 liters with a driving time of 7: 42: 47.400 hours were more than an hour longer than the overall winner, who did 6: 41: 03.100 hours for the 1000 km distance needed. The race was won by Louis Rosier and Jean Behra in a Maserati 300S registered by Rosier, 2 ½ minutes ahead of Harry Schell and Jean Lucas , who drove a Ferrari 750 Monza . The state racing collective of the German Democratic Republic reported two AWE R3s that, driven by Edgar Barth , Arthur Rosenhammer , Paul Thiel and Egon Binner , failed after an accident or a defective clutch.

In October of the same year, Rosier had an accident at the Coupe du Salon in Montlhéry so badly that he succumbed to his injuries three weeks later in a hospital in Neuilly-sur-Seine .

Results

Final ranking

Item class No. team driver vehicle Round
1 S 3.0 1 FranceFrance Louis Rosier FranceFrance Jean Behra Louis Rosier
FranceFrance
Maserati 300S 129
2 S 3.0 6th United States 48United States Harry Schell Jean Lucas
FranceFrance
Ferrari 750 Monza 129
3 S 3.0 5 FranceFrance François Picard FranceFrance François Picard Maurice Trintignant
FranceFrance
Ferrari 750 Monza 129
4th S 3.0 9 BelgiumBelgium Ecurie Francorchamps BelgiumBelgium André Pilette André Milhoux
BelgiumBelgium
Ferrari 750 Monza 129
5 S 3.0 7th ItalyItaly Scuderia Ferrari United States 48United States Phil Hill Alfonso de Portago
Spain 1945Spain
Ferrari 857S 129
6th S 3.0 2 ItalyItaly Scuderia Guastalla BrazilBrazil Chico Landi Gerino Gerini
ItalyItaly
Maserati 300S 129
7th S 1.5 42 BelgiumBelgium Equipe Nationale Belge BelgiumBelgium Christian Goethals Georges Harris
BelgiumBelgium
Porsche 550 129
8th S 1.5 50 FranceFrance Roger Loyer Henri de Clarens
FranceFrance
Gordini T15S 1.5 129
9 S 1.5 47 FranceFrance Auguste Veuillet Claude Storez
FranceFrance
Porsche 550 129
10 S 2.0 25th ItalyItaly Anna Maria Peduzzi Gilberte Thirion
BelgiumBelgium
Ferrari 500 TR 129
11 S 2.0 36 GermanyGermany Helmet Glöckler Wolfgang Seidel
GermanyGermany
Porsche 550 RS 1.8 129
12 S 1.5 54 FranceFrance Louis Cornet FranceFrance Louis Cornet Robert Mougin
FranceFrance
Maserati 150S 129
13 S 750 68 FranceFrance Gérard Laureau André Héchard
FranceFrance
DB HBR 129
14th S 750 67 FranceFranceJacques Blaché Louis Pons
FranceFrance
Ferry F750 117
15th S 750 69 FranceFranceRené-Philippe Faure Gilbert Foury
FranceFrance
Stanguellini 109
16 S 750 64 FranceFrance Jean-Marie Dumazer Lucien Campion
FranceFrance
VP 166R 107
Failed
17th S 3.0 8th FranceFrance Pierre Meyrat Gino Munaron
ItalyItaly
Ferrari 750 Monza
18th S 3.0 10 FranceFrance Gordini FranceFrance Robert Manzon André Guelfi
MoroccoMorocco
Gordini T24S
19th S 3.0 11 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Equipe Devone United KingdomUnited KingdomTom Kyffin Ken Wharton
United KingdomUnited Kingdom
Aston Martin DB3S
20th S 3.0 12 FranceFrance Yves Giraud-Cabantous Jean Ampoulié
FranceFrance
Ferrari 225S
21st S 2.0 20th ItalyItaly Scuderia Guastalla ItalyItaly Franco Cornacchia Gilberto Cornacchia
ItalyItaly
Maserati 200S
22nd S 2.0 21st ItalyItaly Scuderia Centro Sud FranceFrance José Behra Georges Houel
FranceFrance
Maserati A6GCS
23 S 2.0 22nd FranceFrance André Simon Luigi Piotti
ItalyItaly
Maserati A6GCS
24 S 2.0 24 FranceFrance Georges Guyot René Cotton
FranceFrance
Maserati A6GCS
25th S 2.0 26th BelgiumBelgium Ecurie Francorchamps BelgiumBelgium Freddy Rousselle Lucien Bianchi
BelgiumBelgium
Ferrari 500TR
26th S 2.0 27 BelgiumBelgium Ecurie Francorchamps BelgiumBelgium Léon Dernier Alain de Changy
BelgiumBelgium
Ferrari 500TR
27 S 2.0 28 BrazilBrazil Hernando da Silva Ramos BrazilBrazil Hernando da Silva Ramos Élie Bayol
FranceFrance
Gordini T15S 2.0
28 S 2.0 29 ItalyItaly Scuderia Centro Sud ItalyItaly Maria Teresa de Filippis Carlo Tomasi
ArgentinaArgentina
Maserati A6GCS
29 S 1.5 40 BelgiumBelgium Georges Berger Guy Michel
FranceFrance
Maserati 150S
30th S 1.5 41 FranceFrance Jean Thépenier Jean-Claude Vidilles
FranceFrance
Maserati 150S
31 S 1.5 44 Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR AWE Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR Edgar Barth Arthur Rosenhammer
Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR
AWE R3
32 S 1.5 45 Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR AWE Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR Paul Thiel Egon Binner
Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR
AWE R3
33 S 1.5 48 FranceFrance Gonzague Olivier Robert Dutoit
FranceFrance
Porsche 550 Spyder
34 S 750 51 FranceFrance René Bonnet Fernand Carpentier
FranceFrance
DB
35 S 1.5 52 ArgentinaArgentina Alejandro de Tomaso Annie Bousquet
FranceFrance
Maserati 150S
36 S 750 60 FranceFrance Pierre Chancel Robert Chancel
FranceFrance
Monopolies
37 S 750 61 FranceFrance Jean Hémard Pierre Flahault
FranceFrance
Monopolies
38 S 750 62 FranceFrance Raymond Stempert Jean Pages
FranceFrance
Panhard
39 S 750 65 FranceFranceSourza Louis van Steen
FranceFrance
Monopolies
40 S 750 66 FranceFrance Marcel Lauga René Révillon
FranceFrance
Moretti 750 Grand Sport

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
41 S 1.5 51 FranceFranceRoger Castelain Pierre Ros
FranceFrance
Alfa Romeo
42 S 750 70 FranceFrancePaul Gesmier Jean Vinatier
FranceFrance
Renault

Class winner

class driver driver vehicle Placement in the overall ranking
S 3.0 FranceFrance Jean Behra FranceFrance Louis Rosier Maserati 300S Overall victory
S 2.0 ItalyItaly Anna Maria Peduzzi BelgiumBelgium Gilberte Thirion Ferrari 500TR Rank 11
S 1.5 BelgiumBelgium Christian Goethals BelgiumBelgium George Harris Porsche 550 Rank 7
S 750 FranceFrance Gérard Laureau BelgiumBelgium André Héchard DB HBR Rank 13

Racing data

  • Registered: 42
  • Started: 40
  • Valued: 16
  • Race classes: 4
  • Spectator: unknown
  • Weather on race day: unknown
  • Route length: 7.784 km
  • Driving time of the winning team: 6: 41: 03,100 hours
  • Total laps of the winning team: 129
  • Total distance of the winning team: 1004.199 km
  • Winner's average: 150.239 km / h
  • Pole position: Jean Behra - Maserati 300S (# 1)
  • Fastest race lap: Jean Behra - Maserati 300S (# 1) - 2.50,000 - 164.848 km / h
  • Racing series: did not belong to any racing series

literature

  • Peter Higham: International Motor Racing - A Complete Reference from Formula 1 to Touring Car . Guinness Publishing Ltd., London 1995, ISBN 978-0-85112-642-5 .

Web links