FERRARI SPORTS & PROTOTYPE RACING CARS 1980 - Present

To view other parts of our Ferrari collection take these links to the Ferrari Racing & Prototype Cars of the 1950's, 1960's, 1970's, 1980's to Present,
as well as the GP & F1 Cars and the ProductionSports Cars parts of our Ferrari collection.

1980 512BB LM: Steve O'Rourke entered his EMKA Productions sponsored 512 BB/LM at Le Mans in 1980, in a reprise of its run at Le Mans in 1979 under Ecurie Francorchamps livery; with EMKA sponsorship and )'Rourke driving. Teamed at Le Mans with Richard Down and Simon Phillips in 1980, they failed to qualify the car, however, NART's entry was disqualified from the race and this car joined the other five 512 BB's running. Starting in 51st position they worked their way down the grid, but a rear tire burst on the Mulsanne Straight before midnight. O'Rourke was able to save the car and make it back to the pits where it was delayed 90 minutes while a rear body section borrowed from the Bellancauto Team was fitted. They finished 23rd overall and 8th in the IMSA class.
Model by BRUMM 1/43
1980 512BB LM: French Ferrari distributor Charles Pozzi teamed with JMS Racing to field three entries for Le Mans in 1980. This car (Chassis #32129) finished 10th overall and 3rd in the IMSA class at Le Mans in 1980. The car was driven by an all Belgian team of Pierre Dieudonné, Jean Xhenceval & Hervé Regout Ten students from European University in Antwerp as a business project, raised sponsorship funds to sponsor the car at Le Mans. They were successful and as a result, the car was painted in university colors.
Model by ALTAYA 1/43
1981 512BB LM: Alain Cudini, John Morton and John Paul, Jr. drove to a 9th place finish and 4th in class at Le Mans in 1982. Known as the Ferrari 512 BB LM, the design of these factory-developed machines was by Pininfarina. The LM weighed 1,235 pounds less than a production 512 BB and the fuel-injected 5.0-liter flat-12 pumped out over 480 hp. This is Chassis #35527. The 512BB replaced the 3365 GTB4 BB and the 512 resurrected the name of the earlier 512 racer.
Model by IXO 1/43
1981 512BB LM: Simon Phillips entered this car at Le Mans in 1981, where he co-drove with Steve Earle and Mike Salmon. It was Salmon's tenth start at Le Mans. Salmon, a Ferrari dealer in Jersey may have helped Phillips in the purchase of this car (Ch.#35523), it was the last of 25 512 BB/LM's to be constructed at Modena from 1978-1981. Powered by Ferrari's 5.0L flat-12 engine, the Pininfarina styled cars reached a maximum power output of 470hp. At Le Mans in 1981, five 512 BB/LM's were entered in the IMSA GTX class. The Phillips car while advancing to 19th overall after a lengthy stop for radiator repairs, retired after 140 laps at 2am at Mulsanne Corner, its transmission broken. French Ferrari distributor Charles Pozzi's 512 BB/LM finished 5th and first in class, the best result for the 512 BB/LM at Le Mans.
Model by BEST 1/43

1981 512BB/LM Speciale (Le Mans, 1981: Scuderia Supercar Bellancauto entered this 512 BB/LM at Le Mans in the IMSA/GTX division in 1981. Driven by Fabrizio Violati, Maurizio Flammini and Duilio Truffo, they put the car 34th on the grid. Electrical problems eliminated them after 188 laps in the 15th hour. Purchased by Violati from Ferrari in early, the car (Ch. #35529) received a streamlined nose and the designation 512BB/LM Bellancauto. Violati would be back at Le Mans with the car with even further body refinements in 1984.
Model by Altaya 1/43
1981 512BB/LM Speciale (Le Mans 1984): 1983 was the first year that a Ferrari had not contested Le Mans since the end of WWII. In 1984, taking advantage of the new IMSA GTX class at Le Mans, Fabrizio Violati entered this 512 BB/LM in that class under his team's Scuderia Supercar Bellancauto banner. Violati had purchased the car from Ferrari in 1981 and had entered it into several events, including a run at Le Mans in 1981, where the car failed to finish.
Model by MERI KITS 1/43
1981 512BB/LM Speciale (Le Mans 1984): For 1984, Violati had the Pininfarina streamlined body work streamlined even further in hopes of achieving greater top-end speed from the car's 480 bhp, 5.0L flat-12 engine. In testing, the car reached a top speed of 206 mph (332 kph). Hired to drive at Le Mans was Maurizio Micangeli, Roberto Marazzi and Dominique Lacaud. They qualified the car in 43rd and had worked their way up to 32nd overall when the gearbox failed on lap 65 in the 6th hour.
Model by MERI KITS 1/43
1981 512BB/LM Speciale (Le Mans 1984): Gearbox failure was the common malady for the 512 BB/LM cars and something Ferrari never was able to cure and with the 512 seemed to go their interest in GT racing. it would be another ten years before a Ferrari competed at Le Mans again. This was the last Ferrari to contest Le Mans before Enzo Ferrari's death in 1988. The car did have success in the FIA World Endurance Championships with top ten finishes and class wins in the Italian rounds at Mugello and Pergusa.
Model by MERI KITS 1/43

1990 F40 Competizione: The F40 Competizione is the more powerful version of the F40 LM cars being raced in the late 80's. The Competizione was made as a result of Charles Pozzi, the French Ferrari importer, wanting a faster F40 to race at the 24 Hours of Le Mans. Less than 20 examples of the F40 Competizione were built. Powered by a 2.9L twin-turbo V8, producing a thundering 790 horsepower, the car can reach a top speed of 230 mph, making it one of the fastest production Ferrari's.ever made.
Model by Hot Wheels 1/43
1994 333SP (Dallara) (SEBRING, 1997 - WINNER): Team Scandia began campaigning this 333 SP (Ch. #003) in 1994 in the IMSA WSC class. They raced the car until Sebring in 1997, after which it was sold to Dibos racing for the 1997 IMSA season and then subsequently sold to Brums racing and raced in Europe from 1998 to 2001. Over that career, the car was successful at all major racing venues, having been raced at Daytona, Le Mans, Monza, Spa, Nurburgring and of course Sebring. This car won Sebring 12 hours twice, in 1995 and in 1997 for Team Scandia, here in the 1997 livery as driven to victory by Yannick Dalmas, Stefan Johansson, Fermin Velez and Andy Evans.
Model by ALTAYA 1/43
1995 F40 GT Evoluzione LM (Le Mans, 1995): Michel Ferte, Olivier Thevenin and Carlos Palau drove the Pilot Aldix Racing Ferrari F40 LM to a12th place overall finish and 6th in class at Le Mans in 1995. A lightweight F40 built originally for the 1990 IMSA series, it was prepared for the Pilot Team to race in the BPR Championship by RF Sport. The 3.0L twin-turbo powered V8 provided 760 bhp, although it was slighytly detuned for Le Mans. The team was running as high as 8th place whenlate Sunday morning an incident with a McLaren dropped it three places and a punctured tire caused the F40 to come home in 12th overall position, 6th in the GT1 class. The team would have one win the rest of the season at Anderstorp.
Model by HOT WHEELS 1/43
1995 F40 GT Evoluzione LM (Le Mans, 1995): Entered by the Ferrari Club Italia, this F40 was driven at Le Mans in 1995 to a 18th overall finish and 9th in class by Gary Ayles, Massimo Monti and Fabio Mancini. The F40's entered at Le Mans in 1995 had discrete factory support and their GTE spec 3.0L engines produced 660bhp. They were the fastest GT1 qualifiers but repeated delays and off track incidents caused the cars any opportunity of beating th McLarens.
Model by HOT WHEELS 1/43

1995 333SP (Dallara) (Le Mans, 1997): 333SP (Chassis #010) was campaigned by Scandia Racing through two seasons before being sold to Moretti/Momo Racing for the 1997 season. It was raced in both the IMSA series in N. America and WSC races in Europe. It has made multiple appearances at Spa, Monza, Sebring, Daytona and Le Mans. This is the 1997 Le Mans configuration of the 4.0L V12 powered entry by Momo with Gian Piero Moretti, Didier Theys and Max Papis driving. They finished 6th, 3rd in Class.
Model by MINICHAMPS 1/43
1998 F355 GT (Daytona 24-Hr., 2000): Ferrari created the 355 Challenge in 1995 to be used in the Ferrari Challenge Series. While Ferrari increasingly added more racing bits to the Challenge cars, they were not fully developed to their racing potential, as Ferrari was preoccupied with other racing projects. This left it to private teams to build a GT3 version, using the F355 and its 3.5L V8 engine as a basis, up rated to 430 BHP. F355 GTs ran in GT Championships in the UK, Europe, Japan and North America. This car (Ch. #ZFFPA41B000101280) ran at the Daytona 24-Hours in 2000 & 2001.
Model by ALTAYA 1/43
1998 F355 GT (Daytona 24-Hr., 2000): Club Yellow Magic entered this F355 which they had been racing at select events in the All Japan GT Championship (1998-2001). When the Rolex Grand Am Sports Car Series included the Daytona 24-Hours in 2000, the car was entered with Anders Olofsson, Toshio Suzuki, Tsuyoshi Takahashi and Van Hanson driving. They qualified 38th overall and 13th in GTU. Their race ended in the 14th hour after 164 laps due to fuel system failure. The following year at Daytona, the team took the car to 30th overall and 17th in the GT class.
Model by ALTAYA 1/43
2001 550 Maranello GTS (Laguna Seca ALMS, 2002): The 550 Maranello was Ferrari's return to traditional front engine, rear drive cars in 1996. While it was never intended for racing, several independent race teams saw the potential for the car in GT racing. One of those was UK based Prodrive, who built ten of the 5.5.L V12 powered cars, of which this car is the third chassis built. Without direct factory support Prodrive built and developed cars primarily to run at Le Mans, but which also appeared for several years in the American Le Mans Series and FIA GT Championship, as well as Le Mans, in the GTS class. This particular car appeared at Le Mans five times from 2002 to 2006, with the best finish being 9th overall in 2004. The car was driven in the AMLS in 2002 by Tomas Enge and Peter Kox. Their best finish was a class win at Laguna Seca, where they finished 13th overall. The car is presented in its Laguna Seca livery, but has been campaigned extensively in both North America and Europe and with top drivers such as Jan Magnussen, David Brabham, Colin McRae, Darren Turner and Rickard Rydell.
Model by AUTOBARN SGNATURE SERIES 1/43

2003 360 Modena Challenge: The Ferrari 360 Modena, a mid-engine two-seater was produced from late 1999 until 2005. Ferrari partnered with Alcoa to produce an entirely new all-aluminum space-frame chassis. The new V8 engine, common to all versions, is 3.6 litres and produces 400 bhp of power. The 360 Challenge, is a stripped out circuit racing variant of the street 360 Modena and the 360 GT, is a GT racing variant of the 360 Challenge race cars, even more extreme than a Challenge. All were factory built race cars.
Model by IXO 1/43
2003 360 Modena GT (Daytona 24-Hr., 2003): Cort Wagner, Brent Martini, Sylvain Tremblay and Selby Wellman drove this Ferrari of Washington entry at Daytona in 2003 (CH #2008). They were classified 31st overall after an accident ended their race. The car was raced in the Grand-American Road Racing Championship in 2002, taking numerous wins in the GT class, with several second place finishes overall.
Model by EDICOLA 1/43
2003 360 N/GT (Magny-Cours 500 Km, 2003): The Ferrari 360 N/GT was developed to compete in the FIA GT Championship in the N/GT class. It was a further evolution of the Ferrari Challenge, which itself was a major reworking of the 360 Modena road car. The N/GT was the fastest of the Ferrari 360s, powered by its 3.6L V8 engine which produces 540 HP, the car has a top speed of 190 MPH. Somewhat overshadowed by the Ferrari 550 GTS, the 360 N/GT was a tough competitor in a class that included the Porsche 911 GT3 and Lister Storm.
Model by Auto Barn 1/43
2003 360 N/GT (Magny-Cours 500 Km, 2003): This car (Chassis #2010) was built in 2002, the Michelotto tuned car was run in two rounds of the FIA GT Championship by UK based Team Velox. Velox would operate the team the next two seasons under the Maranello Concessionaires banner with sponsorship from Ferrari UK. Over its active racing life, the car was driven to six podium finishes. Its primary drivers were Ulsterman Tim Mullen and Brit Jamie Davies. This is the car as it appeared at the Magny-Cours 500 Km race in 2003 by Mullen and Davies. They finished 6th overall and first in class.
Model by Auto Barn 1/43

2004 Ferrari 575 GTC (Le Mans, 2004): Mike Hezemans, Ange Barde & Jean-Denis Deletraz drove the Barron Connors Racing entry at Le Mans in 2004. Their race ended after 200 laps due to failed electrics. The 575 GTC was a purpose built race car for the GTS class by Ferrari Corse, utilizing the 575M Maranello as the basis, using a tube frame and composite body panels. It used the larger 6.0L V12 with twin-overhead cams on each bank and four valves per cylinder. It produced 605 hp and a top speed of just under 2010 mph. The team ran the car in the 2004 Le Mans Endurance Series in Europe, as well as Sebring in the USA. Their best finish was 10th at Silverstone.
Model by IXO 1/43
2005 Ferrari FXX Evoluzione: The Ferrari FXX is a high performance race car and prototype built by automobile manufacturer Ferrari in Maranello, Italy. The FXX is based on the street-legal Enzo. The FXX's engine is based on the Enzo's, but has been increased to 6.3 L displacement and output increased to 789 hp. The FXX launched a new program for Ferrari where Ferrari kept and maintained the customer cars and allowed them to drive and race them only on special Ferrari approved track days. Original cost of the FXX was $1.8 - $2.1 million USD.
Model by Hot Wheels 1/43
2006 Ferrari F430 GTC (Le Mans, 2007): Scuderia Ecosse entered their F430 GTC at Le Mans in 2006 & 2007 in the GT2 category, with Chris Niarchos, Andrew Kirkaldy and Tim Mullen driving. In 2006 the team placed 17th overall and 3rd in class. In 2007, transmission problems caused the car to be sidelined in the late stages of the race. Besides Le Mans, the Scuderia campaigned the car in British and FIA GT championship races. The F430 GTC was built between 2006-10, replacing the 360 Modena GTC as the competition version of the street car. Like the 360, the F430 shape was similar and it also used a 4.0L V8, which in race trim produced 483 bhp.
Model by Hot Wheels 1/43
2006 FXXX:
Model by Redline 1/43

2006 550 Maranello GTS (Le Mans 2006): Built by Prodrive for competition at Le Mans and in the FIA Le Mans Series in 2005, this car started its racing life under the BMS Scuderia Italia banner and was raced at Le Mans that year (DNF) before being sold as that team moved to Aston Martin. It was purchased by Russian based Convers MenX Team and run for two years at both Le Mans and Le Mans Series races. In 2006, the team finished in 2nd place in the Le Mans Series GT1 Championship and its three drives all tied for fourth place in the Drivers Championship. At Le Mans in 2006, it was driven by Robert Pergl, Peter Kox and Alex Vasilev. Qualifying 25th and 5th in GT1, their raced ended after 8 hours of racing on lap 197 due to an accident. When new, a 550 GTS could be purchased from Prodrive for just over three quarters of a million US dollars!
Model by IXO 1/43
2009 599XX: Based on the 599 GTB, the 599 XX has increased the 6.0L V12 engines out put of 720 hp, while reducing the weight of the engine unit components and other components 600 lbs. through the use of composites and carbon-fiber body parts. Designed only for the race tract, the 599XX production was limited to 30 units. Designed by Ferrari F1 engineers, they used F1 technology for aerodynamics and down force aids to make the car create 617 pounds of downforce at 124 mph and 1389 pounds at 186 mph. The driver is able to select and alter the stability control’s level of aggression.
Model by HOT WHEELS 1/43
2011 458 Italia GT2 (GTC) (Le Mans, 2011): Tuned for endurance racing, the 4.5L V8 in the GT2 produced 464 bhp from its lower reving engine, but Ferrari maintained the same torque as the slightly more powerful 458 Challenge. The GT2 was campaigned with success in the FIA World Endurance Championship and both the European and American Le Mans series. At Le Mans in 2011 Rob Bell, Tim Sugden, Xavier Maasen drove JMW Motorsport entry to 24th place overall and 10th in class. This car (Ch. #2808) has been run at Le Mans three years by JMW (2011-2013), with 2011 being the best finish.
Model by EDICOLA 1/43
2011 458 Italia Grand-Am: Powered by a 500 bhp 4.5L V8, the Grand-Am was designed from the GT3 to compete in the American Grand-Am series. Eddie Cheever, the former Indy 500 winner and F1 driver encouraged Ferrari to rejoin the Rolex series for the 2012 season. In July 2011, Ferrari tested this car at Daytona in preparation for the 24 hour race and an end to Porsche's dominance in the GT class. Ferrari factory drivers Jaime Melo and Toni Vilander handled the testing duties. AIM Autosport won the 2012 Rolex GT Series Championship with their 458 Grand-Am.
Model by EDICOLA 1/43

2011 458 Italia GT2 (GTC): French team Luxury Racing brought two cars to Le Mans in 2012, this car (#2834) which was driven in the GTE-Am class and another 458 for the GTE-Pro class. Belgian Piere Ehret and American's Frankie Montecalvo and Gunnar Jeanette drove the 4.5L V8 powered car, with Jeanette, the most experienced of the trio, qualifying the car in 44th position. While running as high as fifth in class, disaster struck just past 2 am on the Sunday morning, as Le Mans rookie Montcalvo went off course and badly damaged the car, leading to their retirement after 146 laps. At Le Mans in 2011, this car also retired, but due to mechanical issues. This was the last Le Mans for Luxury Racing and the exited the racing scene after the 2012 season finishing 6th in class in the FIA World Endurance Championship.
Model by FUJIMI 1/43
2011 458 Italia GT2 (GTC): While Le Mans did not go well for the GTE-Am half of the Luxury Racing Team in 2012, it went very well for the GTE-Pro team. On the 50th Anniversary of the Ferrari GTO's class win at Le Mans, the Luxury Racing crew of Jamie Melo, Frederic Makowiecki and Dominik Farnbacher helped make it a 1-2 Ferrari finish in their class. The trio qualified the car 34th, and were the fastest GTE-Pro entry, finishing 2nd behind the AF Course 458 in 18th overall position. This car (#2832) had been raced at Le Mans the prior year, but was a DNF, making this finish the best result for the French team in its brief existence and a fitting golden anniversary rememberance of the GTO's great win in 1962.
Model by FUJIMI 1/43
2011 458 Italia GT2 (GTC): AF Corse entered this 458 (#2872) they had been campaigning since 2011 at Le Mans in 2013, with Darryl O'Young, Piergiuseppe Perazzini and Lorenzo Case driving in the GTE-Am class. After qualifying in 51st position, they worked their way up through the through a relatively trouble free race mechanically, but they were slowed by a couple of off course excursions; but were still able to finish 26th overall and 2nd in class. AF Corse cars finished 2nd and 3rd in the GTE-Am class at Le Mans in 2013, but were not as fast as the class winning Porsche 911 GT3 RSR. The Ferrari 4.5L V8 was starting to show its age, but still led Ferrari to a GTE Manufacturers Championship, which in 2014 made the 3rd year in a row they claimed that honor.
Model by FUJIMI 1/43
2011 458 Italia GT2 (GTC): Amato Ferrari started his AF Corse race team in 1995 and has been competing in major GT series with Ferrari around the globe since. While no relation, with a last name of Ferrari, what else? AF Corse has fielded entries at Le Mans since 2008, with class wins for the team in 2012, 2014 & 2015. The Ferrari 458 Italia GT2 was first introduced in 2011 to participate in the ACO and FIA championships. At Le Mans in 2013, AF Corse entered this car driven by Jack Gerber, Matt Griffin and Marco Cioci in the LMGTE Am class, along with two other 458's in that class and two in the LMGTE Pro class. This car finished 27th overall and 3rd in class behind a sister car in 2nd and a Porsche 997 that won the class. The car was raced heavily in Europe in 2013 & 14, making another trip to Le Mans in 2014 where it failed to finish.
Model by FUJIMI 1/43

Ferrari Team Transporters Through the Years
1964 Ford 'C Type' Ferrari Transporter: Maranello Concessionaires is the Ferrari importer into the U.K.. They raced the latest cars under their banner all over Europe. This transporter is typical of race car transporters of the top teams in the mid-60's.
Model by EXOTO 43 1/43
1959 Fiat Bartoletti Tipo 642R: Built for Ferrari by Bartoletti on a Fiat truck chassis, this transporter was used to transport Ferrari team cars well into the 1960's. It is currently owned by collector and vintage racer John Shirley in Seattle.
Model by OLD CARS 1/43
1962 Fiat Ferrari Transporter: By the early '60's, Ferrari progressed to an enclosed transporter for its F1 and sports racing prototypes. This type of transporter with its complete workshop, was used up until the early 1970's and the advent of the semi-transporter.
Model by OLD CARS 43 1/43
1957 Fiat Bartoletti Ferrari Transporter: 1957 Fiat Type 642 RN2 Bartoletti Transporter for Scuderia Ferrari with load of GTO's bound for Le Mans.
Model by CMC 1/18

1973 Fiat 238 Van: Used for race support, vans played an important part in carrying tools, tires, oil and fuel to race meetings. Ferrari used a variety of Fiat based vans over the years to assist the F1 and Sports racing teams at events across Europe.
Model by RIO 43 1/43
1976 Fiat Ferrari Transporter: The 1970's brought tractor trailer rigs to the racing paddock and the bigging of the mega rigs which are employed today to haul not only the cars, but all the computer telemetry gear, body parts, spares, etc. of a modern F1 team.
Model by POLITOYS 1/64
1976 Ferrari Transporter:
Model by 1/43
2005 Iveco Stralis Ferrari Transporter: A long way from the open transporters of the 50's and 60's. Complete shop facility, crew lounge, these modern transporters provide both all the necessary facilities for supporting an F1 team, but in relative luxury as well!
Model by NEW RAY 1/43

To view other parts of our Ferrari collection take these links to the Ferrari Racing & Prototype Cars of the 1950's, 1960's, 1970's, 1980's to Present,
as well as the GP & F1 Cars and the ProductionSports Cars parts of our Ferrari collection.


To continue to another section of the collection, select one of the following:

THE SIGNATURE PROJECT & RACING DIORAMAS

RACING SUPPORT VEHICLES, TRANSPORTERS & OTHER TRUCKS

JAGUAR RACING CARS:
1950's
1960 - 1979
1980 - 1989
1990's - Present

JAGUAR AT LE MANS

JAGUAR AUTOMOBILIA

JAGUAR PRODUCTION CARS:
PRE-WAR to 1959
1960 to 1968
1969-1987
1988 - Present

JAGUAR CONCEPT CARS

EACH JAGUAR MODEL FROM 1935 IN PRODUCTION ORDER

FERRARI RACING CARS:
1949 - 1959
1960 - 1969
1970 - 1979
1980 - Current

FERRARI FORMULA ONE

FERRARI PRODUCTION CARS

PORSCHE RACING & PRODUCTION CARS:
PORSCHE RACING 1950's & 60's
PORSCHE RACING 1970's
PORSCHE RACING 1980's
PORSCHE RACING 1990 - Current

PORSCHE PRODUCTION CARS

FORMULA 1, GRAND PRIX, INDY:
1900 - 1959
1960 - 1969
1970 - 1979
1980 - PRESENT

THE TRIPLE CROWN OF ENDURANCE RACES:
THE 24 HOURS of LE MANS 1923-2019
THE 12 Hours of SEBRING WINNERS
THE 24 HOURS of DAYTONA WINNERS

GREAT AUTOMOTIVE MAKES:
ABARTH
ALFA ROMEO
ASTON MARTIN
AUDI
AUSTIN HEALEY & HEALEY
BMW
CHAPARRAL
CHEVROLET POWER
DATSUN/NISSAN
FORD POWER - GT40's, MUSTANGS, MIRAGE & MORE
LANCIA
LOLA SPORTS CARS
LOTUS
McLAREN
MASERATI
MERCEDES BENZ
MG CARS
SHELBY'S COBRAS, DAYTONAS, FORD GT40's & MUSTANGS
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH

RACING, RALLYE, SPORTS, GT & CLASSIC CARS
RACING SPORTS, GT & PROTOTYPE CARS 1945 to 1959
RACING SPORTS, GT & PROTOTYPE CARS 1960 to 1969
RACING SPORTS, GT & PROTOTYPE CARS 1970 to 1979
RACING SPORTS, GT & PROTOTYPE CARS 1980 to Current
LAND SPEED RECORD CARS
SPORTS. GT & TOURING CARS
VETERAN, CLASSIC & SPECIAL INTEREST CARS

DRIVER TRIBUTES:
THE OLD IRISH RACING HALL OF FAME
JUAN MANUEL FANGIO TRIBUTE
STIRLING MOSS TRIBUTE
DAN GURNEY TRIBUTE
JIM CLARK TRIBUTE
WORLD DRIVER & CONSTRUCTORS CHAMPIONS 1950 - 1985

GREAT RACING TEAMS:
BRUMOS RACING TEAM
CUNNINGHAM RACING TEAM
ECURIE ECOSSE
GROUP 44, Inc.

OLD IRISH AIR FORCE:
HISTORIC AIRCRAFT

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This is a private collection, pieces are not for sale!

PLEASE NOTE: From 1968 into the 1990's tobacco companies sponsored many significant race cars. We don't promote tobacco use, rather we stronly discourage it. However, we do promote historical accuracy, Old Irish Racing chooses to display models in our collection as historically accurate as possible. While seeing a tobacco advert on a car gives me no more desire to go smoke than seeing a car makes me want to go suck on its exhaust pipe. If tobacco (or alcohol) adverts on race cars offend you, please go look at nice pictures of bunnies and kittens on another site. Thank you!