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FUJI 1976.
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About this poster
A world title decided by one point, in the rain. On 24 October 1976 the first world championship Grand Prix in Japan closed an extraordinary season. Niki Lauda, back racing only weeks after his fiery crash at the Nurburgring, led James Hunt by three points, but in torrential rain he stopped after two laps, judging it too dangerous to go on. Hunt led, dropped back as the track dried, pitted late for tyres and charged back to third, just enough for the title by a single point. Mario Andretti won a lap clear in the black and gold number 5, with Patrick Depailler second in the blue six-wheeler, number 4.
The sheet sets it out with Swiss calm: black, blue and white bands running to the finish line in finishing order, the winner a long way ahead. A hand-drawn, photorealistic front of the black and gold winning single-seater sits in the corner, and along the bottom: 73 laps of the 4.359 km circuit, 318.2 km at 183.6 km/h, a 1:19.97 fastest lap, and the number that mattered most, a 1 point title margin.
The image is generated with AI from our researched brief, then reworked and finished by our team in Switzerland. It is an original picture, not a reproduction of any historical photograph.
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THE STORY · Nº 4379
ABOUT THIS POSTER.
A world title decided by one point, in the rain. On 24 October 1976 the first world championship Grand Prix in Japan closed an extraordinary season. Niki Lauda, back racing only weeks after his fiery crash at the Nurburgring, led James Hunt by three points, but in torrential rain he stopped after two laps, judging it too dangerous to go on. Hunt led, dropped back as the track dried, pitted late for tyres and charged back to third, just enough for the title by a single point. Mario Andretti won a lap clear in the black and gold number 5, with Patrick Depailler second in the blue six-wheeler, number 4.
The sheet sets it out with Swiss calm: black, blue and white bands running to the finish line in finishing order, the winner a long way ahead. A hand-drawn, photorealistic front of the black and gold winning single-seater sits in the corner, and along the bottom: 73 laps of the 4.359 km circuit, 318.2 km at 183.6 km/h, a 1:19.97 fastest lap, and the number that mattered most, a 1 point title margin.
The image is generated with AI from our researched brief, then reworked and finished by our team in Switzerland. It is an original picture, not a reproduction of any historical photograph.