dr-baker wrote:Those sidepods remind me of a 1995-spec Ligier or Benetton to me. Which would make sense, considering the TWR connection and the timing of Bridgestone's arrival in 1997...
Turns out I was wrong. Ligier JS41.
dr-baker wrote:Those sidepods remind me of a 1995-spec Ligier or Benetton to me. Which would make sense, considering the TWR connection and the timing of Bridgestone's arrival in 1997...
Vepe wrote:dr-baker wrote:Those sidepods remind me of a 1995-spec Ligier or Benetton to me. Which would make sense, considering the TWR connection and the timing of Bridgestone's arrival in 1997...
Turns out I was wrong. Ligier JS41.
dr-baker wrote:Vepe wrote:dr-baker wrote:Those sidepods remind me of a 1995-spec Ligier or Benetton to me. Which would make sense, considering the TWR connection and the timing of Bridgestone's arrival in 1997...
Turns out I was wrong. Ligier JS41.
Glad I could be of assistance.To be honest, as far as I was concerned, it could well have been a Benetton...
AdrianSutil wrote:dr-baker wrote:Vepe wrote:
Turns out I was wrong. Ligier JS41.
Glad I could be of assistance.To be honest, as far as I was concerned, it could well have been a Benetton...
Didn't Damon Hill do some testing for Bridgestone at Suzuka with that car? Sure I've seen a picture or two before.

Martin Brundle, at the 2005 San Marino GP wrote:You can sort of imagine in four or five years time talking about these guys we've got on the front two rows of the grid today, can't you? They're very much the future of Grand Prix Racing.
dinizintheoven wrote:Thierry Boutsen's 1991 Ligier. Does it remind any of you - from this angle - of the most recent IndyCar chassis?
AdrianSutil wrote:dinizintheoven wrote:Thierry Boutsen's 1991 Ligier. Does it remind any of you - from this angle - of the most recent IndyCar chassis?
It does a little bit: Thin front wing, skinny-yet-high front nose.
Wizzie wrote:He's from a family of used cars salesmen... which might as well be the mafia EurobrunMe wrote:I have no idea why I always think Tony D'Alberto is a mafia member![]()
AdrianSutil wrote:dinizintheoven wrote:Thierry Boutsen's 1991 Ligier. Does it remind any of you - from this angle - of the most recent IndyCar chassis?
It does a little bit: Thin front wing, skinny-yet-high front nose.
dinizintheoven wrote:Faustus wrote:These will be the last ones until I come back from holiday. I've got 24 more after these and I just got a text from Chris saying that he'll scan more over the weekend. So expect more when I come back.
Good news to look forward to. This thread isn't reject gold, it's reject rhodium studded with black diamonds.
(Yes, rhodium costs more gram for gram than platinum. Much more and we'd be into the radioactive metals that will only be salvaged from a nuclear reactor.)
eytl wrote:I'm amazed that no-one has yet picked up on this from that antsphoto set on Flickr:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/antsphoto/5536981108/in/set-72157603593127249
Check out the discussion in the comments as well - an interesting addition to the mystery ...
This guy's photos (as well as the others that have been put up on this thread, especially by Faustus) leave me with mixed feelings, I must say. On one hand, how awesome that sites like Flickr allow people to share such gems instead of having them sitting in a photo album or in a box somewhere. On the other hand, I lament how much easier it was in the past to wander around, go to test days etc. and get great shots. These days it seems like organisers are intent upon spectators sitting in a fixed spot in a grandstand, miles away from the cars (such that you can't get a good shot without a 500mm lens), taking photos through fences etc. And not to mention the F1 entry list of yesteryear was so much more interesting than it is today!



MinardiFan95 wrote:This site is literally a treasure trove of classic/obscure F1 photos:
http://f1nostalgia.blogspot.com/
A few examples from the first few pages of posts:
thehemogoblin, on giving a reason for reporting a particular post wrote:He Zsolted!!!
Faustus wrote:That's the blog of my friend Rian Assis. He's Brazilian and although the overwhelming majority of the comments are in Portuguese, you clearly don't need to be able to read them to enjoy the photos. I've gone through even post of his on the blog. His photos are fabulous and he's got photos that I had never seen before.



Barbazza wrote:As for the first 3 pictures, the first one is best, particularly as Giacomelli (presume it's him?) seems to have his hand up to indicate that he's running slowly. Would that actually be necessary in that car?!
I don't like the middle one though - think that must have been photoshopped....
Barbazza wrote:Oh yeah....my brain is so engineered to gawp at bad F1 cars that I completely missed both of those facts! So both are probably almost stationary then, which is quite fitting.
I presume that isn't Langes - it looks more like Perry McCarthy actually!

golic_2004 wrote:
Midland
Martin Brundle, at the 2005 San Marino GP wrote:You can sort of imagine in four or five years time talking about these guys we've got on the front two rows of the grid today, can't you? They're very much the future of Grand Prix Racing.
wmetcalf68 wrote:This picture is rare!
East Londoner wrote:wmetcalf68 wrote:This picture is rare!
So rare that's it's actually impossible to see the image?

midgrid wrote:Here it is:
wmetcalf68 wrote:midgrid wrote:Here it is:
A Life at Monaco!






f1-gast wrote:The latest girl that tested a formula 1 car
wmetcalf68 wrote:f1-gast wrote:The latest girl that tested a formula 1 car
What is her name?
AussieGrit wrote:At a VIP dinner last night an American woman asked me"where are you from?" I said Australia, she said "wow your English is amazing"
tommykl wrote:Maria de Villota, none other than the daughter of Emilio
Sunshine_Baby_[IT] wrote:tommykl wrote:Maria de Villota, none other than the daughter of Emilio
When did she this test?
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