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🏁Jim Clark Indianapolis 500 Win - 1965 Indianapolis 500 GP Pass, Ticket, Stub
🏁Jim Clark Indianapolis 500 Win - 1965 Indianapolis 500 GP Pass, Ticket, Stub
🏁Jim Clark Indianapolis 500 Win - 1965 Indianapolis 500 GP Pass, Ticket, Stub
🏁Jim Clark Indianapolis 500 Win - 1965 Indianapolis 500 GP Pass, Ticket, Stub
🏁Jim Clark Indianapolis 500 Win - 1965 Indianapolis 500 GP Pass, Ticket, Stub

🏁Jim Clark Indianapolis 500 Win - 1965 Indianapolis 500 GP Pass, Ticket, Stub

$ 84.18

  • Autographed: No
  • Card Name: Paddock Pass
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Event/Tournament: 1965 Indianapolis 500
  • Features: Collectors Edition, Limited Edition, Memorabilia, Rookie
  • Language: English
  • League: Formula 1
  • Manufacturer: Lotus
  • Material: Plastic
  • Original/Licensed Reprint: Original
  • Parallel/Variety: Paddock Pass, Race Pass, Ticket, Stub
  • Player/Athlete: Charles Leclerc, Esteban Ocon, Fernando Alonso, George Russell, Lando Norris, Lewis Hamilton, Max Verstappen, Michael Schumacher, Pierre Gasly, Sebastian Vettel, Sergio Perez, Ayrton Senna, Alain Prost, Valentino Rossi, Nigel Mansell, Marc Marquez, Niki Lauda, Fangio, Sterling Moss, Jackie Stewart, Jaques Villeneuve, Ralf Schumacher, Jim Clark, Oscar Piastri, Keke Rosberg, Mario Andretti, Phil Hill, Damon Hill, Graham Hill
  • Print Run: Ticket
  • Season: 1965
  • Sport: Auto Racing, Motorcycle Racing, Formula 1, MotoGP, SBK, Indy 500
  • Team: Team Lotus
  • Type: Sports Trading Card
  • UPC: Does not apply
  • Vintage: Yes
  • Year Manufactured: 1966
  • gtin13: Does not apply

Description

🏁Jim Clark 1st and only Indianapolis 500 Win - 1965 Indianapolis 500 Pass, Ticket When Jim Clark won the Indianapolis 500 in 1965, he made history by becoming the first driver to capture “The Greatest Spectacle in Racing” in a rear-engine car. Clark’s victory in the No. 82 Lotus powered by Ford, fielded by legendary team owner and car designer Colin Chapman, will remain a significant footnote in “500” history forever. But that breakthrough win was more of an evolution than a revolution.