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 The XVIII R.A.C. British Grand Prix, otherwise known as the 1965 British Grand Prix, was the fifth round of the 1965 FIA Formula One World Championship, held at Silverstone on the 10th of July.[1] Like so many races during the early 1960s, the British Grand Prix would be noted for the performance of several British drivers, as the top five finishers all raced under the Union Flag.[1]

Championship leader Jim Clark arrived in Silverstone hunting a fourth consecutive triumph at the British Grand Prix, with the Scot duly taking pole.[1] Clark would share the front row with fellow Brits Graham Hill and Jackie Stewart, but there was a surprise when Richie Ginther put the new Honda into third.[1]

It was actually Ginther's Honda that stole the show off the line, the American getting the best start to lead early on, although Clark elbowed his way past before the end of the opening lap.[1] As usual, the Scot was quick to pull away, while Ginther slipped back behind Hill and John Surtees over the following laps.[1]

Ginther's race would be ruined by a misfire, allowing Mike Spence and Jackie Stewart to climb into the top five, with those two scrapping with Surtees for much of the race.[1] Hill, meanwhile, was chasing down Clark, although the Scot just held on to claim a fourth home win after his Team Lotus machine started to misfire.[1]

Background[]

There had been a change of ownership for the rights to host the British Grand Prix, with the R.A.C. selling their stake to the B.R.D.C..[2] The new organisers had been responsible for arranging the last few British Grand Prix on behalf of the R.A.C., and they brought about a deal to have Silverstone and Brands Hatch share the position of host.[2] 1965 would be the turn of Silverstone to play host, arranging for a £100 prize for the fastest lap, sponsored by the Daily Express.[2]

For Ferrari, the British Grand Prix proved to be a turning point in their relationship with defending Champion John Surtees.[2] The Englishman would finally be allowed to use the F12 car, only one having been built to race, meaning Lorenzo Bandini was relegated to a V8 car.[2] The spare Ferrari V8 would be allocated to Surtees too, as the Englishman looked to relaunch his title defence at his home race.[2]

BRM were back up to full strength in Silverstone, as the team rebuilt the 1964 Monaco Grand Prix winning car to serve as a spare after Graham Hill wrote off one of the cars in France.[2] Otherwise, Hill and Jackie Stewart were to use the same cars they had used to race at the Charade Circuit, with both looking to battle for the fastest lap prize.[2] In previous seasons, BRM had also taken the opportunity to enter an experimental third car at their home race, but this did not happen in 1965.[2]

For Championship leader Lotus-Climax, the British Grand Prix arrived too soon for their third car, which was away having a brand new Climax engine fitted, meaning they would only have two cars available.[2] Otherwise, Jim Clark and Mike Spence would race as usual for the team with the cars that had battled away in France.[2] Cooper-Climax were, in contrast, using three chassis, an unusual bonus for Bruce McLaren and Jochen Rindt, but the experimental car was not to be used during the race.[2]

Honda were set to run at full strength until the last moment, when Ronnie Bucknum had to be withdrawn leaving Richie Ginther as their only combatant.[2] For Brabham-Climax there was an impressive turn out, as Dan Gurney, Jack Brabham and Denny Hulme were all entered, although they were to use older versions of the Climax engine.[2] They rounded out the factory efforts, before an expanded privateer field took over the rest of the entry list.[2]

The RRC Walker Racing Team were back in action at Silverstone, Jo Bonnier and Jo Siffert looking to be the best of the privateers.[2] They were to go to battle with Reg Parnell Racing and their trio of ex-Team Lotus cars, although team leader Mike Hailwood was withdrawn before the weekend.[2] DW Racing Enterprises would also head to Silverstone with two cars, although Paul Hawkins would have to withdraw after his freshly dried out Lotus 33 crashed during a pre-event practice session.[2]

Bob Gerard Racing made a rare Grand Prix appearance, fielding two cars for British Saloon Car Championship star John Rhodes and Alan Rollinson.[2] Frank Gardner was back with John Willment Automobiles, while Ian Raby came with his team, fielding Chris Amon as a driver although Raby would also drive the car.[2] Masten Gregory got another chance with Scuderia Centro Sud, while Brian Gubby entered his privately owned Lotus 24 to complete the entry list.[2]

A third victory for Clark saw the Scot extend his Championship lead once again, and put himself halfway to maximum points after only four races. With Hill only securing fifth, Clark's lead now stood at ten points, more than a race win, and it seemed as if Hill's team mate was more of a threat. Young Stewart's second place in France had put him level on points with the former Champion, and momentum seemed to be favouring him as the only pretender to the all conquering Clark.

A third victory of the year for Lotus-Climax had finally put them back on top of the Intercontinental Cup for Manufacturers standings, leaving France with a two point advantage. BRM had been forced to make way, although the nine point gap back to Ferrari meant they looked set for second even at this early stage. Cooper-Climax remained in fourth ahead of Brabham-Climax, with Honda still behind the privateer Brabham-BRM entries.

Entry list[]

The full entry list for the 1965 British Grand Prix is outlined below:

No. Driver Entrant Constructor Chassis Engine Model Tyre
1 United Kingdom John Surtees Italy Scuderia Ferrari SpA SEFAC Ferrari 1512 Ferrari 207 F12 1.5 D
2 Italy Lorenzo Bandini Italy Scuderia Ferrari SpA SEFAC Ferrari 158 Ferrari 205B V8 1.5 D
3 United Kingdom Graham Hill United Kingdom Owen Racing Organisation BRM P261 BRM P60 V8 1.5 D
4 United Kingdom Jackie Stewart United Kingdom Owen Racing Organisation BRM P261 BRM P60 V8 1.5 D
5 United Kingdom Jim Clark United Kingdom Team Lotus Lotus 33 Climax FWMV V8 1.5 D
6 United Kingdom Mike Spence United Kingdom Team Lotus Lotus 33 Climax FWMV V8 1.5 D
7 Australia Jack Brabham United Kingdom Brabham Racing Organisation Brabham BT11 Climax FWMV V8 1.5 G
8 United States Dan Gurney United Kingdom Brabham Racing Organisation Brabham BT11 Climax FWMV V8 1.5 G
9 New Zealand Bruce McLaren United Kingdom Cooper Car Company Cooper T77 Climax FWMV V8 1.5 D
10 Austria Jochen Rindt United Kingdom Cooper Car Company Cooper T77 Climax FWMV V8 1.5 D
11 United States Richie Ginther Japan Honda R&D Company Honda RA272 Honda RA272E V12 1.5 G
12 United States Masten Gregory Italy Scuderia Centro Sud BRM P57 BRM P56 V8 1.5 D
14 New Zealand Denny Hulme United Kingdom Brabham Racing Organisation Brabham BT7 Climax FWMV V8 1.5 G
15 Sweden Jo Bonnier United Kingdom RRC Walker Racing Team Brabham BT7 Climax FWMV V8 1.5 D
16 Switzerland Jo Siffert United Kingdom RRC Walker Racing Team Brabham BT11 BRM P56 V8 1.5 D
17 Australia Frank Gardner United Kingdom John Willment Automobiles Brabham BT11 BRM P56 V8 1.5 D
18 United Kingdom Bob Anderson United Kingdom DW Racing Enterprises Brabham BT11 Climax FWMV V8 1.5 D
19 Australia Paul Hawkins United Kingdom DW Racing Enterprises Lotus 33 Climax FWMV V8 1.5 D
20 United Kingdom John Rhodes United Kingdom Bob Gerard Racing Cooper T60 Climax FWMV V8 1.5 D
21 United Kingdom Mike Hailwood United Kingdom Reg Parnell Racing Lotus 25 BRM P56 V8 1.5 D
22 United Kingdom Richard Attwood United Kingdom Reg Parnell Racing Lotus 25 BRM P56 V8 1.5 D
23 United Kingdom Innes Ireland United Kingdom Reg Parnell Racing Lotus 25 BRM P56 V8 1.5 D
24* United Kingdom Ian Raby United Kingdom Ian Raby Racing Brabham BT3 BRM P56 V8 1.5 D
25 United Kingdom Alan Rollinson United Kingdom Bob Gerard Racing Cooper T71/73 Ford 109E L4 1.5 D
26 United Kingdom Brian Gubby United Kingdom Brian Gubby Lotus 24 Climax FWMV V8 1.5 D
Source:[3]
  • * Ian Raby Racing also entered Chris Amon as the #24 entry, but the New Zealander did not race.

Practice Overview[]

Qualifying[]

The return to Silverstone would see a lot of practice time allocated to the Grand Prix cars, starting with a one and a half hour session on Thursday morning.[2] A second session was run on Thursday afternoon, lasting for an hour, before a two and a half hour run on Friday morning.[2] Target times for the pace setters would be the circuit record set by John Surtees back in 1963, a 1:34.4 having earned the Brit pole position two years before.[2]

Report[]

The early pace setter on a cloudy but otherwise fine Thursday morning was the Ferrari racer Surtees, as he managed to wrestle the F12 car around quicker than he could in the V8 machine.[2] He was quick to get under his unofficial record set in testing during 1964, a 1:33.0, but struggled to find anything much below that before the session ended.[2] He was a strong contender for pole until Jim Clark got to work, setting a 1:31.3 in his familiar Lotus 33 to smash the circuit record before the end of the morning.[2]

More drivers would get under the 64 circuit record before the end of the morning session, including the Honda of Richie Ginther, which was looking increasingly impressive as the season wore on.[2] The afternoon session would be held under much thicker clouds, with a threat of rain throughout the hour.[2] Many believed that Friday was going to be a washout, and so the main challengers went out to grab pole, Graham Hill and Clark spending most of the session on a dead heat.[2]

Fortunately, the rain failed to arrive on Friday morning, although the threatening clouds still drifted over the circuit.[2] Hill had managed to steal the £100 prize for fastest lap at the end of Thursday, meaning he had provisional pole, although Clark was now equipped with an updated Climax powered Lotus.[2] He was among many drivers to quickly get back onto the pace of Thursday, although it was Ginther who stole the show for Honda by getting into the top three early on.[2]

Ginther could not improve his 1:31.3 for the rest of the day, although the Honda was singing with a distinctive note around the airfield all morning.[2] Jackie Stewart managed to match the Honda's time, with Surtees joining them on the 1:31.3 mark.[2] Meanwhile, the battle for pole was on, with Clark managing to level with Hill early on, before a majestic lap saw him find a further two tenths to snatch pole before the final hour.[2]

Qualifying Results[]

The full qualifying results for the 1965 British Grand Prix are outlined below:

Pos. No. Driver Constructor Time Gap
1 5 United Kingdom Jim Clark Lotus-Climax 1:30.8
2 3 United Kingdom Graham Hill BRM 1:31.0 +0.2s
3 11 United States Richie Ginther Honda 1:31.3 +0.5s
4 4 United Kingdom Jackie Stewart BRM 1:31.3 +0.5s
5 1 United Kingdom John Surtees Ferrari 1:31.3 +0.5s
6 6 United Kingdom Mike Spence Lotus-Climax 1:31.7 +0.9s
7 8 United States Dan Gurney Brabham-Climax 1:31.9 +1.1s
8 7 Australia Jack Brabham Brabham-Climax 1:32.5 +1.7s
9 2 Italy Lorenzo Bandini Ferrari 1:32.7 +1.9s
10 14 New Zealand Denny Hulme Brabham-Climax 1:32.7 +1.9s
11 9 New Zealand Bruce McLaren Cooper-Climax 1:32.8 +2.0s
12 10 Austria Jochen Rindt Cooper-Climax 1:32.9 +2.1s
13 17 Australia Frank Gardner Brabham-BRM 1:33.4 +2.6s
14 15 Sweden Jo Bonnier Brabham-Climax 1:33.5 +2.7s
15 23 United Kingdom Innes Ireland Lotus-BRM 1:33.6 +2.8s
16 22 United Kingdom Richard Attwood Lotus-BRM 1:33.8 +3.0s
17 18 United Kingdom Bob Anderson Brabham-Climax 1:34.1 +3.3s
18 16 Switzerland Jo Siffert Brabham-BRM 1:34.2 +3.4s
19* 24 New Zealand Chris Amon Brabham-BRM 1:35.3 +4.5s
20 12 United States Masten Gregory BRM 1:35.9 +5.1s
21 24 United Kingdom Ian Raby Brabham-BRM 1:36.0 +5.2s
22* 25 United Kingdom Alan Rollinson Cooper-Ford 1:39.0 +8.2s
23 20 United Kingdom John Rhodes Cooper-Climax 1:39.4 +8.6s
DNQ 26 United Kingdom Brian Gubby Lotus-Climax 1:45.1 +14.3s
WD 19 Australia Paul Hawkins Lotus-Climax Withdrawn
WD 21 United Kingdom Mike Hailwood Lotus-BRM Withdrawn
Source:[4]
  • * Amon and Rollinson were not able to start the race.
  • Although the grid was limited to 22 places, and there would only be 21 starters, Gubby left Silverstone before Rollinson was withdrawn.

Grid[]

Pos Pos Pos Pos
Driver Driver Driver Driver
______________
______________ 1
______________ 2 Jim Clark
______________ 3 Graham Hill
4 Richie Ginther
Jackie Stewart
______________
______________ 5
______________ 6 John Surtees
7 Mike Spence
Dan Gurney
______________
______________ 8
______________ 9 Jack Brabham
______________ 10 Lorenzo Bandini
11 Denny Hulme
Bruce McLaren
______________
______________ 12
______________ 13 Jochen Rindt
14 Frank Gardner
Jo Bonnier
______________
______________ 15
______________ 16 Innes Ireland
______________ 17 Richard Attwood
18 Bob Anderson
Jo Siffert
______________
______________ 19
______________ 20 Masten Gregory
21 Ian Raby
John Rhodes



Race[]

Another dull, grey day in Silverstone on Saturday saw the threat of rain remain, although the clouds would not burst before the Grand Prix.[2] After a morning of support races and demonstration runs, the Grand Prix cars were wheeled out for the 2:00pm start, with a warm up lap permitted for everyone.[2] There was a late issue for Brabham-Climax when Dan Gurney came onto the grid amid a cloud of smoke after an engine failure, prompting Jack Brabham to give his car to his American team mate for the race.[2]

Report[]

A brilliant start followed the fall of the flag, with Jim Clark and the screaming Honda of Richie Ginther sprinting off the line.[2] Those two would charge into Copse corner side-by-side, and it was Ginther who took charge, squeezing the Scot towards the inside wall to force Clark to lift off the throttle.[2] The ploy worked and Ginther duly snatched the lead, only for Clark to come cruising past the American down the Hanger Straight after getting a better run through Chapel.[2]

The Scot duly managed to pull a small lead over the rest of the field before the end of the first lap, although there was a heart in the mouth moment as the Lotus came sliding round Woodcote with a wheel on the grass.[2] Behind came Ginther still in second, although he would fall to the chasing Graham Hill and John Surtees early into the second lap.[2] Then came an interesting scrap over fifth, with Jackie Stewart going toe to toe with Mike Spence, Bruce McLaren and Denny Hulme, with Jochen Rindt and Gurney also threatening the quartet.[2]

Immediately clear was the natural pace advantage that Clark had over the rest, the only reason that Hill could keep up being his frantic work at the wheel.[2] He was a few seconds behind the Scot in the early stages, but kept the gap to a consistent size, while Surtees failed to escape the attentions of Ginther.[2] Those two were under increasing threat from the Stewart group as the early laps ticked away, with the Scot having to both attack for fourth and defend for fifth.[2]

Sadly, the Honda soon developed a worsening ignition issue that drained power from the engine, allowing Surtees to escape before Stewart and Spence slithered past.[2] The Honda's moment in the sun was officially over when Ginther had to stop in the pits, and after a few aborted runs, the Japanese car was out with an incurable ignition fault.[2] He joined Lorenzo Bandini on the side lines, the Italian having destroyed the engine in the V8 Ferrari, while Masten Gregory was a constant visitor with an ignition issue too.[2]

Back with the leaders, and Clark was slowly inching away from Hill, pulling out a few tenths of a second each lap from the determined Englishman.[2] Stewart and Spence, meanwhile, had broken away from their group to hunt down Surtees, with Spence taking the lead of the pack on lap 24 through Beckets, just moments before Rindt spun all on his own.[2] There was more action further back, as Rindt rejoined behind a struggling Gurney, with Jo Siffert taking Innes Ireland outside of the top ten.[2]

The race began to settle at this stage, with Hill easing off and left to hope that Clark, who refused to relent, had a mechanical issue.[2] When Hulme retired with an alternator failure the only action on circuit was to be found in the form of Spence, who was oscillating between attacking Surtees and defending from Stewart.[2] Just after half distance the second Lotus was up to third, having elbowed the Ferrari out of the way after Stewart eased off the pressure from behind.[2]

Surtees seemed to wake up after the Spence move, retaking third back with a move through Stowe, but he could not escape the second Lotus.[2] Behind came a sick sounding Stewart, the engine running off key but the Scot could not afford a stop with McLaren, Jo Bonnier and Gurney only a few seconds back.[2] His chasers soon became just Bonnier and Gurney when McLaren developed a gearbox issue, and when Clark came cruising past Gurney went on a charge and claimed Bonnier's sixth place, but fell short of the back of the young Scot.[2]

Suddenly, Clark went past with a slightly misfiring engine, the result of a fuel pressure issue, although his pace was not affected to a large extent.[2] It did, however, inspire Hill, who was signalled by his pitcrew to go on the attack as soon as the Lotus' small weakness became apparent.[2] The only issue for the Englishman was the half-lap gap between them with only a quarter of the race to go.[2]

The pendulum was gradually swinging towards Hill as the race entered the closing stages, and after Rindt's engine expired on lap 63, all of the attention was on the sick Lotus.[2] Clark's fuel pressure issue was becoming worse as the fuel disappeared, the engine surging through some of the corners, while an oil leak was slowly causing the engine to lose oil pressure.[2] Only the Scot's adaptability to the situation, driving by the oil pressure gague rather than feel, meant that kept going, with Hill's pace ramping up all the time.[2]

A tense final few laps wound away with Clark still slowing while Hill speeded up, and at the start of the final lap the BRM had the Lotus in sight, Clark just entering Copse and Hill came out of Woodcote.[2] Hill would set the fastest lap of the race on the final lap, but it was not enough as Clark put together one last push to keep the Englishman three seconds away at the end of the race to collect his fourth win of the season.[2] A race of two halves for the top two saw both show excellent determination, an attribute shared by third place finisher Surtees as he fended a particularly exuberant Spence for over half the race.[2]

Results[]

The full results for the 1965 British Grand Prix are outlined below:

Pos. No. Driver Constructor Laps Time/Retired Grid Points
1 5 United Kingdom Jim Clark Lotus-Climax 80 2:05:25.4 1 9
2 3 United Kingdom Graham Hill BRM 80 +3.2s 2 6
3 1 United Kingdom John Surtees Ferrari 80 +27.6s 5 4
4 6 United Kingdom Mike Spence Lotus-Climax 80 +39.6s 6 3
5 4 United Kingdom Jackie Stewart BRM 80 +1:14.6 4 2
6 7 United States Dan Gurney Brabham-Climax 79 +1 lap 7 1
7 15 Sweden Jo Bonnier Brabham-Climax 79 +1 lap 14
8 17 Australia Frank Gardner Brabham-BRM 78 +2 laps 13
9 16 Switzerland Jo Siffert Brabham-BRM 78 +2 laps 18
10 9 New Zealand Bruce McLaren Cooper-Climax 77 +3 laps 11
11 24 United Kingdom Ian Raby Brabham-BRM 73 +7 laps 20
12 12 United States Masten Gregory BRM 70 +10 laps 19
13 22 United Kingdom Richard Attwood Lotus-BRM 63 +17 laps 16
14* 10 Austria Jochen Rindt Cooper-Climax 63 Engine 12
Ret 23 United Kingdom Innes Ireland Lotus-BRM 41 Engine 15
Ret 20 United Kingdom John Rhodes Cooper-Climax 38 Ignition 21
Ret 18 United Kingdom Bob Anderson Brabham-Climax 33 Gearbox 17
Ret 14 New Zealand Denny Hulme Brabham-Climax 29 Alternator 10
Ret 11 United States Richie Ginther Honda 26 Ignition 3
Ret 2 Italy Lorenzo Bandini Ferrari 2 Engine 9
DNS 7 Australia Jack Brabham Brabham-Climax
DNS 24 New Zealand Chris Amon Brabham-BRM
DNS 25 United Kingdom Alan Rollinson Cooper-Ford
DNQ 26 United Kingdom Brian Gubby Lotus-Climax
WD 19 Australia Paul Hawkins Lotus-Climax
WD 21 United Kingdom Mike Hailwood Lotus-BRM
Source:[5]
  • * Rindt was still classified as he was adjudged to have completed enough of the race distance.

Milestones[]

Standings[]

Another victory for Jim Clark meant he left Silverstone just two race wins away from scoring maximum points, while his Championship lead grew to thirteen points. Graham Hill was his closest challenger, but the size of the gap meant he was more likely to be in a scrap with atleast two other drivers to be runner up. Youngster Jackie Stewart had held onto third, four points of team mate Hill, with John Surtees a further two points back.

Lotus-Climax would head into the second half of the season with a five point advantage in the Intercontinental Cup for Manufacturers, all thanks to the efforts of Clark. BRM sat in second, and unlike their drivers, looked set to battle with the Norfolk based squad for the title. Ferrari were eleven points off in third, and with a twelve point gap back to Cooper-Climax, they looked set to stay there for the rest of the season.

Drivers' World Championship
Pos. Driver Pts +/-
1 United Kingdom Jim Clark 36
2 United Kingdom Graham Hill 23
3 United Kingdom Jackie Stewart 19
4 United Kingdom John Surtees 17
5 New Zealand Bruce McLaren 8
6 Italy Lorenzo Bandini 6
7 United Kingdom Mike Spence 6 ▲1
8 Australia Jack Brabham 3 ▼1
9 New Zealand Denny Hulme 3
10 Switzerland Jo Siffert 2
11 United States Richie Ginther 1
12 United States Dan Gurney 1 ▲1
Intercontinental Cup for Manufacturers
Pos. Team Pts +/-
1 United Kingdom Lotus-Climax 36
2 United Kingdom BRM 31
3 Italy Ferrari 20
4 United Kingdom Cooper-Climax 8
5 United Kingdom Brabham-Climax 7
6 United Kingdom Brabham-BRM 2
7 Japan Honda 1

References[]

Images and Videos:

References:

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 'GRAND PRIX RESULTS: BRITISH GP, 1965', grandprix.com, (Inside F1 Inc., 2016), http://www.grandprix.com/gpe/rr136.html, (Accessed 22/07/2016)
  2. 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 2.14 2.15 2.16 2.17 2.18 2.19 2.20 2.21 2.22 2.23 2.24 2.25 2.26 2.27 2.28 2.29 2.30 2.31 2.32 2.33 2.34 2.35 2.36 2.37 2.38 2.39 2.40 2.41 2.42 2.43 2.44 2.45 2.46 2.47 2.48 2.49 2.50 2.51 2.52 2.53 2.54 2.55 2.56 2.57 2.58 2.59 2.60 2.61 2.62 2.63 2.64 2.65 2.66 2.67 2.68 D.S.J., '18th R.A.C. British Grand Prix: A close thing', motorsportmagazine.com, (Motor Sport Magazine, 01/08/1965), http://www.motorsportmagazine.com/archive/article/august-1965/20/18th-rac-british-grand-prix, (Accessed 22/07/2016)
  3. 'Britain 1965: Entrants', statsf1.com, (Stats F1, 2016), http://www.statsf1.com/en/1965/grande-bretagne/engages.aspx, (Accessed 22/07/2016)
  4. 'Britain 1965: Qualifications', statsf1.com, (Stats F1, 2016), http://www.statsf1.com/en/1965/grande-bretagne/qualification.aspx, (Accessed 22/07/2016)
  5. 'Britain 1965: Result', statsf1.com, (Stats F1, 2016), http://www.statsf1.com/en/1965/grande-bretagne/classement.aspx, (Accessed 23/07/2016)
V T E United Kingdom British Grand Prix
Circuits Brooklands (1926 - 1927), Silverstone (1948 - Present), Aintree (1955 - 1962), Brands Hatch (1963 - 1986)
SilverstoneArena2010
Races 19501951195219531954195519561957195819591960196119621963196419651966196719681969197019711972197319741975197619771978197919801981198219831984198519861987198819891990199119921993199419951996199719981999200020012002200320042005200620072008200920102011201220132014201520162017201820192020202120222023
Non-Championship Races 1926192719481949
V T E 1965 Formula One Season
Constructors Alfa Special • Brabham • BRM • Cooper • Ferrari • Honda • LDS • Lotus
Engines Alfa Romeo • BRM • Climax • Ferrari • Ford • Honda
Drivers Amon • Anderson • Attwood • Baghetti • Bandini • Bassi • Bianchi • Blokdyk • Bondurant • Bonnier • Brabham • Bucknum • Bussinello • Charlton • Clark • Gardner • "Geki" • Ginther • Gregory • Gubby • Gurney • Hailwood • Hawkins • G. Hill • Hulme • Ireland • de Klerk • Lederle • Love • Maggs • McLaren • Mitter • Niemann • Pieterse • Pretorius • Prophet • Puzey • Raby • Raubenheimer • Rhodes • Rindt • Rodríguez • Rollinson • Scarfiotti • Serrurier • Siffert • Solana • Spence • Stewart • Surtees • Tingle • Vaccarella
Cars Alfa Special • Brabham BT3 • Brabham BT7 • Brabham BT10 • Brabham BT11 • BRM P57 • BRM P261 • Cooper T55 • Cooper T59 • Cooper T60 • Cooper T71/73 • Cooper T73 • Cooper T77 • Ferrari 158 • Ferrari 1512 • Honda RA272 • LDS Mk1 • LDS Mk2 • Lotus 18/21 • Lotus 20 • Lotus 21 • Lotus 22 • Lotus 24 • Lotus 25 • Lotus 33
Tyres Dunlop • Goodyear
Races South Africa • Monaco • Belgium • France • Britain • Netherlands • Germany • Italy • United States • Mexico
Non-championship Races Race of Champions • Syracuse GP • Sunday Mirror • International Trophy • Mediterranean GP • Rand GP
See also 1964 Formula One Season • 1966 Formula One Season • Category
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