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NÜRBURGRING 1957.
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About this poster
Many call it the greatest drive in motor racing history. On 4 August 1957 Juan Manuel Fangio, then 46, started on half tanks with a stop planned, built a lead of around half a minute, then lost it all and more in a slow pit stop. He rejoined far behind Mike Hawthorn and Peter Collins, and over the final laps of the 22.8 km Nordschleife he broke the lap record again and again, down to 9:17.4. He passed Collins, then Hawthorn on the penultimate lap, and won by 3.6 seconds: the last Grand Prix win of his career, and the one that sealed his fifth world title.
Three red bands carry the drama, running to the finish line in finishing order, numbers 1, 8 and 7. A hand-drawn, photorealistic front of the red winning single-seater fills the corner, and the data row gives 22 laps, 501.8 km at 142.9 km/h, the 9:17.4 fastest lap, 24 starters and 15 classified.
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 0891
ABOUT THIS POSTER.
Many call it the greatest drive in motor racing history. On 4 August 1957 Juan Manuel Fangio, then 46, started on half tanks with a stop planned, built a lead of around half a minute, then lost it all and more in a slow pit stop. He rejoined far behind Mike Hawthorn and Peter Collins, and over the final laps of the 22.8 km Nordschleife he broke the lap record again and again, down to 9:17.4. He passed Collins, then Hawthorn on the penultimate lap, and won by 3.6 seconds: the last Grand Prix win of his career, and the one that sealed his fifth world title.
Three red bands carry the drama, running to the finish line in finishing order, numbers 1, 8 and 7. A hand-drawn, photorealistic front of the red winning single-seater fills the corner, and the data row gives 22 laps, 501.8 km at 142.9 km/h, the 9:17.4 fastest lap, 24 starters and 15 classified.
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.