Teams and Drivers
The following drivers and teams competed in the 1980 Australian Touring Car Championship.
Team | Manufacturer | Car model | No | Driver |
---|---|---|---|---|
Cadbury-Schweppes Racing | Holden | LX Torana A9X SS Hatchback | 3 | Peter Janson |
Holden Dealer Team | Holden | VB Commodore | 05 | Peter Brock |
Craven Mild Racing | Holden | LX Torana A9X SS Hatchback | 1 7 |
Allan Grice |
VB Commodore | 1 7 |
Bob Morris | ||
Garry Willmington | Ford | XD Falcon | 8 | Garry Willmington |
Nine Network Racing Team | Chevrolet | Camaro Z28 | 9 | Kevin Bartlett |
Murray Carter | Ford | XD Falcon | 18 | Murray Carter |
Roadways Racing | Holden | VB Commodore | 21 | Charlie O'Brien Garth Wigston |
Re-Car Racing | Holden | VB Commodore | 26 | Alan Browne Brian Sampson |
Ford | Falcon XC Hardtop | 30 | Bill O'Brien | |
Lawrie Nelson | Ford | Capri Mk.III | 58 | Lawrie Nelson |
Toyota Dealer Team | Toyota | Celica | 77 | Peter Williamson |
Corolla | Mike Quinn | |||
Chickadee Chicken | Toyota | Celica | Graeme Bailey | |
Mazda | RX-3 | John Bundy | ||
Mazda | RX-3 | Ross Burbidge | ||
Holden | VB Commodore | Gary Cooke | ||
Chevrolet | Camaro Z28 | Ron Dickson | ||
Ford | Ford Escort Mk.II | John Faulkner | ||
Alfa Romeo | Alfetta GTV | John French | ||
Holden | VB Commodore | Fred Geissler | ||
Bob Holden Motors | Ford | Ford Escort Mk.II | Bob Holden | |
Terry Shiel | Mazda | RX-3 | Dick Johnson | |
Barry Jones | Mazda | RX-3 | Barry Jones | |
Mazda | RX-3 | Larry Kogge | ||
Masterton Homes | Ford | Capri Mk.II | Steve Masterton Colin Bond |
|
Mazda | RX-7 | Peter McLeod | ||
Ford | Ford Escort Mk.II | Graham Mein | ||
Holden | VB Commodore | Wayne Negus | ||
Alfa Romeo | Alfetta GTV | Frank Porter | ||
Triumph | Dolomite Sprint | Martin Power | ||
Toyota | Celica | Wally Scott | ||
Don Smith | Ford | Capri Mk.III | Don Smith | |
Toyota | Celica | Maurice Spalding | ||
Mazda | RX-3 | Evan Thomas |
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Famous quotes containing the word teams:
“A sturdy lad from New Hampshire or Vermont who in turn tries all the professions, who teams it, farms it, peddles, keeps a school, preaches, edits a newspaper, goes to Congress, buys a township, and so forth, in successive years, and always like a cat falls on his feet, is worth a hundred of these city dolls. He walks abreast with his days and feels no shame in not studying a profession, for he does not postpone his life, but lives already.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)