C Sports Racer

Steve Forrer racing to his CSR win at the 2013 SCCA National Championship Runoffs

C Sports Racer (CSR) is a class in the Sports Car Club of America. it consists of open top prototype style cars. The maximum displacement is 1615cc, in a 2 valve crossflow engine, with a minimum weight of 1300lbs w/driver. Two cycle or 4 valve/4 cycle motors between 850cc and 1300cc are permitted with a minimum weight of 1200lbs. Supercharging and turbocharging are permitted within limits, and with a maximum displacement of 765cc. Some CSRs are Formula Atlantic cars converted by adding bodywork to the chassis.[1]

C Sports Racer at the SCCA National Championship Runoffs

YearDriverCarEngine
C Modified
1954United States Jim KimberlyFerrari 4.5
1955United States Sherwood JohnstonFerrari/Jaguar D-Type
1956United States Walt HansgenJaguar D-Type
1957United States Walt HansgenJaguar D-Type
1958United States Walt HansgenListerJaguar
1959United States Walt HansgenListerJaguar
1960United States Richard ThompsonChevrolet CorvetteChevrolet
1961United States Peter HarrisonListerChevrolet
1962United States Harry HeuerChaparral IChevrolet
1963United States Harry HeuerChaparral IChevrolet
1964United States Ed LowtherHuffaker Genie Mk. 10Ford
1965United States Joe StarkeyMcLaren-Elva
C Sports Racer
1966United States Ralph SalyerMcKeeOldsmobile
1967United States Jerry HansenLolaChevrolet
1968United States Mario WhittingtonLotus 23Ford
1969United States Dan CarmichaelLotus 23BFord
1970United States Dan CarmichaelLotus 23BFord
1971United States Tom EvansGardnerAlfa Romeo
1972United States William HolbrookRoyaleFord
1973United States Eric KermanArachnid 3CFord
1974United States Samuel GillilandArachnid 3Ford
1975United States Jim TruemanBobsy SR6Ford
1976United States Fred StevensonBobsy SR6Ford
1977United States Giuseppe CastellanoLola T498Ford
1978United States Jeffrey MillerWynnfurst Lola
1979United States Tom FosterTigaFord
1980United States Fred SchilpinLola T496Ford
1981United States Tom FosterTiga SC81Ford
1982United States Terry McKennaArgo JM4 OcelotVolkswagen
1983United States Charles BillingtonTracer TR2Ford
1984United States Tom FosterTracer TR2Ford
1985United States Tom FosterTracer TR2Volkswagen
1986United States Tom FosterBease Decker 2
1987United States Tom FosterTracer TR2Ford
1988United States Tom FosterTracer TR2Ford
1989United States Tom FosterTracer TR2Ford
1990United States Charles BillingtonTracer TR2Ford
1991United States Charles BillingtonTracer TR2Ford
1992United States Charles BillingtonTracer TR2Ford
1993United States Charles BillingtonTracer TR2Ford
1994United States Greg HarringtonToyota
1995United States Alexander SmithPratt & Miller RM2
1996United States Jeffrey MillerWynnfurst
1997United States Charles BillingtonTracer TR2Ford
1998United States Ben BeasleyBeasley B2
1999United States Ben BeasleyBeasley B2
2000United States Alvin Beasley, Jr.Beasley B2
2001United States Ben BeasleyBeasley B7
2002United States Ben BeasleyBeasley B7
2003United States John MirroRalt
2004United States Tony LoniewskiSwift VikingToyota
2005United States Arnstein LoyningSwift VikingToyota
2006United States Peter HansSwift 014.aToyota
2007United States Peter HansSwift 014.aToyota
2008United States J.R. OsborneStohr WF1Suzuki
2009United States Matt MillerÉlan DP02Mazda
2010United States Steve ForrerRalt RT41Toyota
2011United States Steve ForrerRalt RT41Toyota
2012United States Steve ForrerRalt RT41Toyota
2013United States Lee AlexanderStohr WF1Suzuki
Prototype 1
2014United States Chris FarrellStohr WF1Suzuki
2015United States Gianpaolo CianciminoStohr WF1Suzuki
2016United States James DevenportNorma M20 FCHonda
2017United States Jonathan EriksenStohr WF1Suzuki

[2]

References

  1. ↑ http://www.na-motorsports.com/Organizations/SCCA/Racing/Rules.html
  2. ↑ "SCCA Runoffs Driver Histories" (PDF). SCCA. Retrieved 28 August 2016.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.