Hillclimbing The British Hill Climb Championship is the most prestigious championship in British hillclimbing, and has been held every year since 1947. ...more on Wikipedia about "British Hill Climb Championship"
The FIA European Hill Climb Championship is the most prestigious hillclimbing competition in Europe. ...more on Wikipedia about "European Hill Climb Championship"
The Gurston Down Motorsport Hillclimb is a hillclimb in Wiltshire, England, organised by the South Western Centre of the British Automobile Racing Club; the BARC have been staging climbs at Gurston since 1967. The track hosts two rounds a year of the British Hill Climb Championship. The farmland the course traverses is also used for pheasant shoots and the course itself has found a dual use as a gravity racing venue. ...more on Wikipedia about "Gurston Down Motorsport Hillclimb"
Hillclimbing (also known as hill climbing, speed hillclimbing or speed hill climbing) is a branch of motorsport in which drivers compete against the clock to complete an uphill course. ...more on Wikipedia about "Hillclimbing"
Loton Park Hill Climb is a hillclimb held in in part of the Loton Park deer park in Shropshire, England and organised by the Hagley & District Light Car Club, who obtained the lease on the land from owner Sir Michael Leighton in 1970, in which year the first National A hillclimb was staged. ...more on Wikipedia about "Loton Park Hill Climb"
Prescott Speed Hillclimb is a hillclimb in Gloucestershire, England. The course used for most events (the "Long Course") is 1127 yards (1031 metres) in length, and as of August 2005 the hill record was held by Adam Fleetwood, who set a time of 36.99 seconds in 2004 for an average speed of 62.32 mph (100.29 km/h). There is also a "Short Course" of 880 yards (805 metres), now used only by meetings organised by the Vintage Sports-Car Club. ...more on Wikipedia about "Prescott Speed Hillclimb"
The Shelsley Walsh Speed Hill Climb is a hillclimb in Worcestershire, England, organised by the Midland Automobile Club (MAC). It is one of the oldest motorsport events in the world, and is in fact the oldest to have been staged continuously (wartime excepted) on its original course, first having been run in 1905. On that first occasion, the course was 992 yards (907 metres) in length, but in 1907 it was standardised at 1000 yards (914 metres), the length it remains today. ...more on Wikipedia about "Shelsley Walsh Speed Hill Climb"
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