The Registry of Corvette Race Cars website can be used by both experienced and novice Corvette enthusiasts. This online resource library features photo collections and a database as well details about Corvette racing events. You can also share information about Corvette races cars.
The website is a result of data collection for C1 and C2 Corvettes. It is visited by a constant stream of people and serves as a valuable resource for anyone with an interest in the history of racing Corvettes. This website provides a listing of historical Corvettes as well as information about their history, race sequences and drivers. It also offers a place for sharing photos.
According to the website, it is the world's largest repository of Corvette racing car photos. The site also has an active forum where Corvette enthusiasts can submit their own photos and information.
Jan Hyde owns this website. Jan is a Corvette enthusiast who started documenting Corvette race cars as a child. He also manages the Corvette Race Car Collection. This website aims to preserve the Corvette Racing heritage and keep the legend alive.
Big block Corvettes were beautiful and powerful in the mid-sixties. Many of these cars won checkered flags at races across the globe. John Greenwood and Werner Meier, two legendary racers, drove Corvettes in competition. They are inducted into Corvette Hall of Fame.
Another race car that is well-known is the 1970 Corvette designed for Jerry Thompson. The four-speed transmission powers the coupe with a big-block motor. Its racing history includes winning the LA Times Grand Prix at Riverside. It also competed at the Monterey Historic races. The Sports Car Vintage racing association has certified the car as being authentic. It has been a Monterey Historic racer's top ten finisher for many years. The Sports Car Vintage racing association has also designated it a Gold Medallion. It is still wearing its original red/white and blue livery.
Corvette enthusiasts interested in Corvettes in competition are welcome to submit photos or information. This site contains photo collections as well a database that provides a chronology and a list of Corvette races organized by race series. In addition to a database, the website offers a "John Greenwood Tribute Event" scheduled for November 2015 at Daytona International Speedway.
The Registry of Corvette Race Cars offers a wealth of information to anyone who enjoys torque, open headers or open headers. It is also a great place to get information about vintage races and special events. This site is for everyone who enjoys competition and horsepower.
Pete Brock built the Corvette XP87 in late 1980s. It is well-balanced and powerfully equipped, but it handles well with predictability. It is currently a candidate for vintage racing events. It is rare to find a combination of a film star car, and a historically significant racing Corvette. It is a very collectible car that has been restored at Concours level. It is also equipped with rare period-correct Z06 components.
FAQ
What cars do racecar drivers use?
Modern racing cars usually use engines. These engines are identical to those that power passenger vehicles.
Instead of running on petrol, they use compressed air.
What is the purpose of car racing?
Car racing's primary purpose is to entertain spectators by watching cars move around a track at high speeds. It's also an opportunity to test your skills and compete against other drivers.
Do race car drivers earn money?
Yes. Many race car drivers earn a living wage.
But, not all race car drivers earn a large income.
Which car race has the largest number of spectators?
The Indianapolis 500 Mile Race is one of the biggest spectator events in North America. Each year, over 400,000 people tune in.
It takes place on May 30th and 31st at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Statistics
- In 2009, the slick tires returned as a part of revisions to the rules for the 2009 season; slicks have no grooves and give up to 18% more contact with the track. (en.wikipedia.org)
- Petty has won 200 NASCAR Cup Series races, a likely unbreakable record, along with a series record seven Cup championships. (frontstretch.com)
- Forget the 200-mph battles of the late 1980s; no one, not even McLaren itself, predicted the inimitable F1 would go as fast as it did. (motortrend.com)
- According to FormulaMoney, the design, development, and construction of chassis and engines can cost teams as much as $255 million annually. (businessinsider.com)
- According to Toyota, the 390-hp-plus 2019 Yaris WRC runs out of gearing after 124 mph, 19 mph less than the crazy Yaris GR that's currently sitting on dealer lots outside of the U.S. BONUS: (motortrend.com)
External Links
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