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Encyclopedia > 1960 Argentine Grand Prix

Results from the 1960 Formula One Argentine Grand Prix held at Argentina on February 7, 1960


Classification

Pos No Driver Team Laps Time/Retired Grid Points
1 16 Bruce McLaren Cooper-Climax 80 17:49.5 13 8
2 24 Cliff Allison Ferrari 80 26.3 7 6
3 38 Maurice Trintignant Cooper-Climax 80 36.9 8 4
4 6 Carlos Menditeguy Cooper-Maserati 80 53.3 12 3
5 30 Wolfgang von Trips Ferrari 79 + 1 Lap 5 2
6 20 Innes Ireland Lotus-Climax 79 + 1 Lap 2 1
7 40 Jo Bonnier BRM 79 + 1 Lap 4  
8 26 Phil Hill Ferrari 77 + 3 Laps 6  
9 46 Alberto Rodriguez Larreta Lotus-Climax 77 + 3 Laps 15  
10 32 Jose Froilan Gonzalez Ferrari 77 + 3 Laps 11  
11 4 Roberto Bonomi Cooper-Maserati 76 + 4 Laps 17  
12 2 Masten Gregory Behra-Porsche-Porsche 76 + 4 Laps 16  
13 14 Gino Munaron Maserati 72 + 8 Laps 19  
14 10 Nasif Estefano Maserati 70 + 10 Laps 20  
Ret 34 Harry Schell Cooper-Climax 63 Fuel pump 9  
Ret 18 Jack Brabham Cooper-Climax 42 Gearbox 10  
Ret 36 Stirling Moss Cooper-Climax 40 Suspension 1  
Ret 42 Graham Hill BRM 37 Overheating 3  
Ret 22 Alan Stacey Lotus-Climax 24 Physical 14  
Ret 44 Ettore Chimeri Maserati 23 Physical 21  
Ret 12 Antonio Creus Maserati 16 Physical 22  
Ret 8 Giorgio Scarlatti Maserati 11 Overheating 18  



Notes

  • Fastest Lap: Stirling Moss 1'38.900


Previous Race:
1959 United States Grand Prix
FIA 1960 Formula One
World Championship
Next Race:
1960 Monaco Grand Prix
Previous Race:
1958 Argentine Grand Prix
Argentine Grand Prix Next Race:
1972 Argentine Grand Prix





  Results from FactBites:
 
GRAND PRIX MOTOR RACING DEVELOPMENT AND HISTORY | FORMULA ONE RECORDS AND RACING SPEED ACES | THE BLUEBIRD ELECTRIC ... (14761 words)
This was true of the Le Mans circuit of the 1906 Grand Prix, as well as the Targa Florio (run on 93 miles of Sicilian roads), the German Kaiserpreis circuit (75 miles long), and the French circuit at Dieppe (a mere 48 miles), used for the 1907 Grand Prix.
The 1933 Monaco Grand Prix was the first time in the history of the sport that the grid was deciding by timed qualifying rather than the luck of a draw.
The Grand Prix of Argentina was noteworthy as Moss, driving a Cooper, used one less pitstop and had to conserve his tires in the later stages of the race, just crossing the line with the canvas showing.
F1A&G - FAQ (7643 words)
It is estimated that the 17 Grands Prix of the 1997 season attracted over 50 billion television viewers, while the printed press maintained a significant presence, with an average of 650 journalists and photographers traveling from all over the world to cover each event.
Originally, a Grand Prix could be held anywhere, but the increases in car performance have forced the FIA to impose stringent conditions on the layout, width and length of a circuit, as well as the surface, safety provisions and facilities.
In 1997, the fastest Grand Prix was the Italian, won by David Coulthard at an average of 238.036 kph (147.940 mph).
  More results at FactBites »


 
 

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