9781787110274 - Formula One: The Real Score? A Reassessment of Driver Ability Based on an Analysis of All F1 and Equivalent Race Results Since 1947 di Harvey, Brian (18 risultati)

hardcover. Condizione: Very Good.

Paperback. Condizione: Fine.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

Hardcover. Condizione: Near Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. Book in near fine condition with some minor edge wear to the corners of the boards. Pages are clean and binding is tight. Dust jacket in very good condition with some minor edge wear and light dents.

HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condizione: new.

Hardcover. Condizione: New. Condizione sovraccoperta: New. 1st Edition. Filling the many gaps in Formula 1 records, this book re-writes the racing history books. The history of F1 can be neatly divided into two eras, the first formally ending January 1980 when the terms `Grand Prix` and `World Championship` became synonymous, although there would be three more non-championship races after that date. However, up to January 1973 OVER HALF of F1 races were NOT included in the Championship results for the spurious reason that each country should have just a single F1 race. The classification of many F1 races as non-Championship did a disservice to the achievements of drivers of the Fangio, Moss, Clark and Stewart era and, even more-so, to the four pre-Championship years which began in 1946. When, today, a commentator says Rosberg s 16th win equals the F1 wins of Stirling Moss this is manifestly untrue. If the same drivers, in the same F1 cars, compete at the same tracks, and over a similar distance, then each race deserves to have its place in the records as a Championship quality event. This book includes such races alongside contemporary Championship races and, combined with known figures since 1980, produces what can surely be accepted as The Real Score of Formula 1. Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Book.

Condizione: New. A rewriting of the records of Formula One and its best drivers to include every race of equivalent standard to the World Championship rounds. New venues and winners (real and moral) discovered and assessed. Num Pages: 368 pages, 156. BIC Classification: WGCB; WSP. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 250 x 207. . . 2017. Hardcover. . . . .

Condizione: New. A rewriting of the records of Formula One and its best drivers to include every race of equivalent standard to the World Championship rounds. New venues and winners (real and moral) discovered and assessed. Num Pages: 368 pages, 156. BIC Classification: WGCB; WSP. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 250 x 207. . . 2017. Hardcover. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Filling the many gaps in Formula 1 records, this book re-writes the racing history books.The history of F1 can be neatly divided into two eras, the first formally ending January 1980 when the terms `Grand Prix` and `World Championship` became synonymous, although there would be three more non-championship races after that date. However, up to January 1973 OVER HALF of F1 races were NOT included in the Championship results for the spurious reason that each country should have just a single F1 race.The classification of many F1 races as non-Championship did a disservice to the achievements of drivers of the Fangio, Moss, Clark and Stewart era and, even more-so, to the four pre-Championship years which began in 1946. When, today, a commentator says Rosbergs 16th win equals the F1 wins of Stirling Moss this is manifestly untrue. If the same drivers, in the same F1 cars, compete at the same tracks, and over a similar distance, then each race deserves to have its place in the records as a Championship quality event. This book includes such races alongside contemporary Championship races and, combined with known figures since 1980, produces what can surely be accepted as The Real Score of Formula 1. A rewriting of the records of Formula One and its best drivers to include every race of equivalent standard to the official World Championship rounds. New venues and winners (real and moral) discovered and assessed.The real score! Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Hardback. Condizione: New. Filling the many gaps in Formula 1 records, this book re-writes the racing history books.The history of F1 can be neatly divided into two eras, the first formally ending January 1980 when the terms `Grand Prix` and `World Championship` became synonymous, although there would be three more non-championship races after that date. However, up to January 1973 OVER HALF of F1 races were NOT included in the Championship results for the spurious reason that each country should have just a single F1 race. The classification of many F1 races as 'non-Championship' did a disservice to the achievements of drivers of the Fangio, Moss, Clark and Stewart era and, even more-so, to the four pre-Championship years which began in 1946. When, today, a commentator says "Rosberg's 16th win equals the F1 wins of Stirling Moss" this is manifestly untrue. If the same drivers, in the same F1 cars, compete at the same tracks, and over a similar distance, then each race deserves to have its place in the records as a 'Championship quality' event. This book includes such races alongside contemporary Championship races and, combined with known figures since 1980, produces what can surely be accepted as 'The Real Score' of Formula 1.

Hardcover. Condizione: New.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 352 pages. 10.25x8.50x1.25 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Filling the many gaps in Formula 1 records, this book re-writes the racing history books.The history of F1 can be neatly divided into two eras, the first formally ending January 1980 when the terms `Grand Prix` and `World Championship` became synonymous, although there would be three more non-championship races after that date. However, up to January 1973 OVER HALF of F1 races were NOT included in the Championship results for the spurious reason that each country should have just a single F1 race.The classification of many F1 races as non-Championship did a disservice to the achievements of drivers of the Fangio, Moss, Clark and Stewart era and, even more-so, to the four pre-Championship years which began in 1946. When, today, a commentator says Rosbergs 16th win equals the F1 wins of Stirling Moss this is manifestly untrue. If the same drivers, in the same F1 cars, compete at the same tracks, and over a similar distance, then each race deserves to have its place in the records as a Championship quality event. This book includes such races alongside contemporary Championship races and, combined with known figures since 1980, produces what can surely be accepted as The Real Score of Formula 1. A rewriting of the records of Formula One and its best drivers to include every race of equivalent standard to the official World Championship rounds. New venues and winners (real and moral) discovered and assessed.The real score! Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Condizione: New. KlappentextrnrnFills in the gaps in the history of Formula One, including many races before 1980 that weren t included in official records.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Filling the many gaps in Formula 1 records, this book re-writes the racing history books.The history of F1 can be neatly divided into two eras, the first formally ending January 1980 when the terms `Grand Prix` and `World Championship` became synonymous, although there would be three more non-championship races after that date. However, up to January 1973 OVER HALF of F1 races were NOT included in the Championship results for the spurious reason that each country should have just a single F1 race.The classification of many F1 races as non-Championship did a disservice to the achievements of drivers of the Fangio, Moss, Clark and Stewart era and, even more-so, to the four pre-Championship years which began in 1946. When, today, a commentator says Rosbergs 16th win equals the F1 wins of Stirling Moss this is manifestly untrue. If the same drivers, in the same F1 cars, compete at the same tracks, and over a similar distance, then each race deserves to have its place in the records as a Championship quality event. This book includes such races alongside contemporary Championship races and, combined with known figures since 1980, produces what can surely be accepted as The Real Score of Formula 1. A rewriting of the records of Formula One and its best drivers to include every race of equivalent standard to the official World Championship rounds. New venues and winners (real and moral) discovered and assessed.The real score! Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - A rewriting of the records of Formula One and its best drivers to include every race of equivalent standard to the official World Championship rounds. New venues and winners (real and moral) discovered and assessed.The real score!

Hardback. Condizione: New. Filling the many gaps in Formula 1 records, this book re-writes the racing history books.The history of F1 can be neatly divided into two eras, the first formally ending January 1980 when the terms `Grand Prix` and `World Championship` became synonymous, although there would be three more non-championship races after that date. However, up to January 1973 OVER HALF of F1 races were NOT included in the Championship results for the spurious reason that each country should have just a single F1 race. The classification of many F1 races as 'non-Championship' did a disservice to the achievements of drivers of the Fangio, Moss, Clark and Stewart era and, even more-so, to the four pre-Championship years which began in 1946. When, today, a commentator says "Rosberg's 16th win equals the F1 wins of Stirling Moss" this is manifestly untrue. If the same drivers, in the same F1 cars, compete at the same tracks, and over a similar distance, then each race deserves to have its place in the records as a 'Championship quality' event. This book includes such races alongside contemporary Championship races and, combined with known figures since 1980, produces what can surely be accepted as 'The Real Score' of Formula 1.