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1966 Southern 100 Collection

"Reliving the Thrills of the 1966 Southern 100: A Glimpse into Motorcycle Racing History" In the summer of 1966


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"Reliving the Thrills of the 1966 Southern 100: A Glimpse into Motorcycle Racing History" In the summer of 1966, adrenaline and excitement filled the air as motorcycle enthusiasts gathered for the renowned Southern 100 race. Amongst a sea of talented riders, several names stood out, etching their mark in history. Peter Inchley, astride his Villiers machine, showcased his skill and determination on the track. With every twist and turn, he pushed himself to new limits, leaving spectators in awe. Eddie Toombs roared past on his Triumph bike, displaying unmatched speed and precision. His fearless approach earned him admiration from fellow racers and fans alike. Pete Tyack partnered with an unknown rider on a Norton bike to create an unstoppable duo. Their synchronized movements demonstrated perfect teamwork as they maneuvered through challenging corners effortlessly. Bob Kewley joined forces with another mystery rider on a Triumph bike. Together, they formed a formidable pair that left competitors trailing behind in their wake. Nigel Mead and Dave Reynolds proved themselves as true champions aboard their powerful Triumph machines. Their unwavering determination propelled them towards victory lap after lap. Doug Rose fearlessly tamed his Honda at just 31 years old while Derek Eaton conquered the track on his Bultaco at age 50. J Ashton showcased impressive skills riding a Cotton machine at only 32 years old – proving that age is no barrier when it comes to passion for racing. L Fisher teamed up with an unidentified partner on a Triumph bike – their combined efforts creating magic on two wheels throughout the eventful race weekend. Selwyn Griffiths dominated atop his Cowles Matchless machine – showcasing unparalleled control over both man and machine during each heart-stopping moment of competition. Charlie Freeman paired up with another mysterious rider on a Norton bike while Nigel Mead once again joined forces with Dave Reynolds aboard their trusty Triumph bikes – their determination and camaraderie shining through every twist and turn.