From the very outset of the decade, the years 1960-69 were to remembered as a time of great significance and excitement in the history of motorsport. Never before, and not since, had Britain been so to the fore in Formula One motor racing. Rapid technical development transformed the performance and agility of the cars whilst charismatic drivers in shorter races on demanding circuits guaranteed the excitement. Now you can enjoy the extraordinary highs and lows of this ‘very British era’ as motoring historian Neville Hay recalls, with superb archive action footage and interviews, the many memorable races and characters of a momentous period in Grand Prix history. Featuring Jack Brabham, Jim Clark, John Surtees, Graham Hill, Jackie Stewart and Denny Hulme and racing machinery from Lotus, BRM and Ferrari.
Denny Hulme was a New Zealand Formula 1 driver, born on June 18, 1936, in Motueka, New Zealand. Known for his consistent and determined driving style, he won the 1967 Formula 1 World Championship with Brabham. Hulme also had a successful career in Can-Am racing and later drove for McLaren in F1 until 1974. He passed away on October 4, 1992, in Bathurst, Australia, after suffering a heart attack while driving in a touring car race.
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