Landspeed Collection

"Unleashing the Need for Speed: Bluebird's Historic Journey at Goodwood Racetrack" In a momentous event on 18th July 1960

Landspeed Collection: 1932 BARC Easter Meeting

1932 BARC Easter Meeting
BROOKLANDS, UNITED KINGDOM - MARCH 28: Malcolm Campbell smokes the tyres as he demonstrates Blue Bird, his record-breaking car during the BARC Easter Meeting at Brooklands on March 28

Landspeed Collection: World Land Speed Record Attempt Feature

World Land Speed Record Attempt Feature
The British built Thrust SSC has a final shakedown in England before being shipped to Jordan for extensive testing. World Land Speed Record Attempt, Farnborough, England, 14 October 1996

1932 BARC Easter Meeting
BROOKLANDS, UNITED KINGDOM - MARCH 28: Malcolm Campbell checks the rear tyres on Blue Bird after his demonstration run during the BARC Easter Meeting at Brooklands on March 28, 1932 in Brooklands

Bluebird is unloaded at Goodwood Racetrack, 18th July 1960

Capt George Eystons Thunderbolt world landspeed record car of 1937/38

Capt George Eystons Thunderbolt world landspeed record car of 1937/38. Date: 1937

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"Unleashing the Need for Speed: Bluebird's Historic Journey at Goodwood Racetrack" In a momentous event on 18th July 1960, the legendary Bluebird was unloaded at Goodwood Racetrack, marking a significant chapter in landspeed history. This iconic vehicle had already made its mark years before, captivating audiences during the 1932 BARC Easter Meeting. The Proteus Bluebird, driven by the fearless Donald Campbell, became synonymous with breaking world automobile speed records. With this mighty machine as his chariot of choice, Campbell shattered barriers and pushed boundaries like no other. As spectators gathered to witness this extraordinary feat unfold once again, anticipation filled the air. The World Land Speed Record Attempt Feature was about to commence – an audacious endeavor that would etch itself into automotive folklore. ROR116907 and ROR116906 were not just mere numbers; they represented powerhouses capable of propelling man and machine towards unimaginable velocities. These remarkable vehicles embodied engineering excellence and human determination intertwined. But it wasn't just Donald Campbell who left an indelible mark on landspeed history. Capt George Eyston's Thunderbolt world landspeed record car showcased another era of groundbreaking innovation. Together with Bluebird's legacy, their achievements continue to inspire generations of speed enthusiasts worldwide. With each roaring engine revving up on that fateful day at Goodwood Racetrack, time seemed to stand still momentarily. The adrenaline-fueled atmosphere mirrored the passion burning within every spectator's heart – a shared love for velocity and pushing limits beyond imagination. Bluebird's presence symbolized more than just raw horsepower; it embodied dreams realized through unwavering dedication and unyielding ambition. It served as a testament to mankind's insatiable thirst for progress – forever chasing new horizons in pursuit of greatness.