posted on June 17, 2011 with 14 notes
1963 Zandvoort Grand Prix
Jack Brabham — Brabham BT7Tony Maggs — Cooper T66Richie Ginther — BRM P57John Surtees — Ferrari 156

1963 Zandvoort Grand Prix

Jack Brabham — Brabham BT7
Tony Maggs — Cooper T66
Richie Ginther
BRM P57
John Surtees
Ferrari 156

posted on June 16, 2011 with 68 notes
Ron Flockhart and his Cooper T53 at Silverstone, 1961.

Ron Flockhart and his Cooper T53 at Silverstone, 1961.

posted on May 28, 2011 with 24 notes
Chris Amon / Jochen Rindt (1967)
I love this moment, with all my heart. I love the way Amon looks at Rindt in a tough battle for the position, in the 1967 British GP.

Chris Amon / Jochen Rindt (1967)

I love this moment, with all my heart. I love the way Amon looks at Rindt in a tough battle for the position, in the 1967 British GP.

posted on May 16, 2011 with 43 notes
A young Jochen Rindt at Monaco, 1965, in the Cooper T77. He would not qualify.

A young Jochen Rindt at Monaco, 1965, in the Cooper T77. He would not qualify.

posted on April 27, 2011 with 115 notes
Mini Cooper S (1968)
At the Monte Carlo rally, where it feels more at home.

Mini Cooper S (1968)

At the Monte Carlo rally, where it feels more at home.

posted on April 23, 2011 with 135 notes
Mini Cooper at Monte Carlo Rally (1968)
This is such a fine photograph, so sharp, so still. And watching the Mini racing at Monte Carlo can put a smile on your face, thinking about the rough terrain this little guy had to overcome (which it did very well).

Found via the great hellformotors, follow this man for more epic racing material.

Mini Cooper at Monte Carlo Rally (1968)

This is such a fine photograph, so sharp, so still. And watching the Mini racing at Monte Carlo can put a smile on your face, thinking about the rough terrain this little guy had to overcome (which it did very well).

Found via the great hellformotors, follow this man for more epic racing material.

Tumblr source: hellformotors
posted on April 13, 2011 with 155 notes
”Formula 3, Blandford, August 1949: Major Peter Braid was the man in  command in this famous accident when competing in his F3 Cooper. You’d  have thought that his military intelligence would have helped him know  where he was going, especially as the circuit was laid out around an  army camp.As it was, he got it wrong, very wrong running over  the crest at Engineers bend, the fastest corner on the circuit, ending  up with his Cooper perched atop the roof of the guardroom, having hit a  bus stop and a small tree between leaving the track and reaching his  unintended destination.”

— via asaucerfulofwheels

Formula 3, Blandford, August 1949: Major Peter Braid was the man in command in this famous accident when competing in his F3 Cooper. You’d have thought that his military intelligence would have helped him know where he was going, especially as the circuit was laid out around an army camp.

As it was, he got it wrong, very wrong running over the crest at Engineers bend, the fastest corner on the circuit, ending up with his Cooper perched atop the roof of the guardroom, having hit a bus stop and a small tree between leaving the track and reaching his unintended destination.”

— via asaucerfulofwheels

Tumblr source: asaucerfulofwheels
posted on March 2, 2011 with 27 notes
The Cooper T-52 Formula Junior was the only open-wheel car Steve McQueen ever drove, and he managed to compete with it (and winning some races) until 1962. Unfortunately no one knows exactly where this Cooper is today.

The Cooper T-52 Formula Junior was the only open-wheel car Steve McQueen ever drove, and he managed to compete with it (and winning some races) until 1962. Unfortunately no one knows exactly where this Cooper is today.

The beautiful cockpit of the Cooper Type 53, spotted at the Classic Days event in 2008.

The beautiful cockpit of the Cooper Type 53, spotted at the Classic Days event in 2008.

The Mini Cooper, at the Historic Monte Carlo Rally, 2011.

The Mini Cooper, at the Historic Monte Carlo Rally, 2011.