
Delage 15 S8: Lory's 1½-litre straight-eight Grand Prix car
Albert Lory designed the Delage 15 S8, a 1½-litre supercharged straight-eight Grand Prix car, in 1926; its 1,488 cc twin-cam engine gave 170 bhp at…

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13 stories tagged France on Historic Racer.

Albert Lory designed the Delage 15 S8, a 1½-litre supercharged straight-eight Grand Prix car, in 1926; its 1,488 cc twin-cam engine gave 170 bhp at…

The Bugatti Type 59 is the last two-seater Grand Prix car from Ettore Bugatti's factory at Molsheim, raced by the works team from 1933 to 1936: a…

If you’re heading south into France from the UK this summer and your journey involves Le Mans, Paris, Bordeaux or any part of the southern reaches of…

Anyone who has visited the Le Mans Museum right alongside the circuit entrance will be left with a burning desire to go and investigate the Mulsanne…

On 1st July this year, it will be 100 years since the commencement of what became known as the Battle of The Somme.
The Bugatti Type 35 is the eight-cylinder Grand Prix racing car Ettore Bugatti built at his factory at Molsheim, in Alsace, France, from 1924 to 1930, raced with his works team and sold to private drivers.

France has a rich history of motor racing and while the country did not have the huge number of redundant post war military airfields that started…

Christophe Terriou over does the slide and is just about to hit the barrier, no real damage, just a little embarrassed If you weren’t at the Masters…

Pressing commitments mean that I’ll be missing the Tour De Remparts this year, though a short notice gap in the calendar meant that we did take the…

With the temperature at a wonderful 28 degrees C and a bit of a breeze, Dijon in France offered the perfect summer weather for racing over the…

This rather nifty and cost effective packet landed through the mail yesterday.

You may have read elsewhere here about the relationship we developed a few years ago with the Gendarmes in France .

Anyone used to driving throughout Europe on UK plates smugly thinking you’re immune and un-catchable would do well to think again if visiting France…