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Thread: ERC Historic
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9th October 2020, 23:11 #1
ERC Historic
2021 ERC Historic calendar:
11-13 March 2021 Spain 69 Rally Costa Brava 09-11 April 2021 Italy 36° Sanremo Rallye Storico 05-07 May 2021 Czech Republic 30. Historic Vltava Rallye 27-29 May 2021 Spain Rallye de Asturias Histórico 24-26 June 2021 Hungary 54. Mecsek Rallye 15-17 July 2021 Austria Rallye Weiz 13-14 August 2021 Finland Lahti Historic Rally 23-25 September 2021 Italy 33. Rally Elba Storico 21-23 October 2021 Switzerland Rallye International du Valais Last edited by Andre Oliveira; 9th October 2020 at 23:24.
- Likes: iamjoaopereira (10th October 2020),Jeppe (12th October 2020),m-ast (11th October 2020),Mirek (10th October 2020),pantealex (10th October 2020),Sulland (14th October 2020),tommeke_B (10th October 2020),TWRC (10th October 2020)
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13th October 2020, 22:09 #2
In Portugal we have Period Z to -99 cars. Any news about FIA add more "recent" cars to ERC Historic?
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14th October 2020, 20:48 #3
- Join Date
- Mar 2018
- Location
- Asturias-Spain
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- Liked 99 Times in 55 Posts
When period J2 cars (Until december 1990) where included some years ago it was clearly stated by FIA that the age wouldn't move for at least 10 years, and I personally think it shouldn't be moved, we will start losing the old cars, actually there are few category 1 competitors (until 1970) in last years and this is a shame.
Otherwise I hope next year the calendar could run as planned, as this year it was really sad the cancellation of Costa Brava when we were heading there already.
- Likes: Sulland (30th January 2021)
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8th January 2021, 12:21 #4
- Join Date
- Mar 2018
- Location
- Asturias-Spain
- Posts
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- Liked 99 Times in 55 Posts
First round postponed to 19-20 November
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Yesterday, 16:55 #5
A landmark moment for historic motor sport
Today’s World Council meeting saw the approval of a rare and significant update to the regulations governing the eligibility of historic cars to take part in motor sport competitions.
These changes to Appendix K of the International Sporting Code mean that, from 2025, racing cars built between the years 1991 and 2000 will be able to carry the Historic Technical Passports that allow them to compete in FIA championships and international motor sport events.
This update will bring many of the world’s most iconic race and rally cars back into the crucible of motor sport, allowing fans and enthusiasts to enjoy the sights and sounds of what was a remarkable decade of technological advancement.
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The change for historic rally sees a wide range of new cars become eligible, including some of the most iconic categories in recent memory.
The classic Group A period of the mid 90's included cars like the Group A Subaru Impreza, synonymous with the late Colin McRae. The Mitsubishi Lancer and Ford Escort Cosworth were also hugely successful in this era, together with cars from Toyota and Lancia.
As the 90's decade came to an end, the World Rally Car format was introduced in 1997. These turbo 4WD cars were at the cutting edge of transmission technology, braking and performance. The Toyota Corolla WRC, Subaru Impreza WRC, Ford Focus WRC and the Peugeot 206 WRC remain some of the most popular and alluring rally cars to this day.
The move to year 2000 opens up an unprecedented variety of new rally cars from the humble Nissan Micra through to the iconic legendary cars of the sport above.
The FIA will make further announcements and conduct workshops in early 2025 to help the owners of the newly-eligible historic cars apply for their Historic Technical Passports and get the cars racing again.
https://www.fia.com/news/future-regu...-sport-council
Interesting comment from Mikkelsen about finally finding confidence and fun in the car after abandoning attempts to copy Neuville's or Tänak's setups.
[WRC] Central European Rally...