MEMBERS MEETING

CKL win the Salvadori Cup for second time in a row


CKL LISTER-JAGUAR WINS 80MM SALVADORI CUP

80MM - What a glorious start to the 2023 Racing season.
CKL was honoured to attend with the legendary 1950 XK-120 works Le Mans entry 'MGJ 15'. Guy Ziser raced his E-Type in the Moss Trophy, and CKL won the Salvadori Cup with the Lister-Jaguar 'BHL 147'.

The CKL-prepared Lister-Jaguar 'BHL 147' repeated its last win of the Salvadori Cup. Martin Stretton made a great start from pole position, ahead of Gary Pearson in his D-Type and David Hart in his Costin-bodied Lister. It was an action-packed race with four cars battling for the lead. Stretton was under pressure for much of the race, but the CKL-prepared Lister had the pace to stay in front and take the win.

WINNER OF THE SALVADORI CUP LISTER-JAGUAR BUILT BY CKL

Victor’s cap and laurels: BHL 147 won the Salvadori Cup for a second time at 80MM.

Photo credit: Toby Coomber, CKL

"It takes months of hard graft from the whole team back at base to prepare these cars to a race-winning standard - so big thank you to the whole CKL team for yet another win."

Mark Hews

'MGJ 79' was the first ever Jaguar to complete the Le Mans Twenty-Four Hours Race. Driven by owner Hans-Martin Schneeberger in the Tony Gaze Trophy for sports and GT cars built between 1948 and 1954 - it was a rare privilege to see the car competing on track, presented in true period-correct style.

Guy Ziser CKL Jaguar E-Type Goodwood 80MM

"Goodwood is a special place - a sense of occasion that's difficult to describe. Anytime that I am fortunate enough to race there is a privilege. Looking forward to the next time...car was faultless and was the best looking on the grid."

Guy Ziser

Thank you to Rupert Cobb at Gunhill Studios for all of the photos.

Simon Aldridge

Born in London in 1974, Simon Aldridge is an artist, architect, and designer. After earning a BSc degree from London’s Bartlett School, he won a Kennedy Scholarship to Harvard where he studied art and architecture. It was at Harvard’s Carpenter Center, designed and established by Le Corbusier, that he was taught to think of art and design together. His inter-disciplinary practice today merges these theories with contemporary post-conceptual culture.

http://www.simonaldridge.com
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