Number 8 Collection
Number 8 has a rich history in the world of racing and art
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Number 8 has a rich history in the world of racing and art. From the Bugatti Brescia competing in the MAC Shelsley Walsh Hillclimb to French racing driver Louis Wagner's Darracq at Coppa Florio, this number has seen its fair share of thrilling moments on the track. In 1921, AJ Dixon drove his Coventry-Premier to victory at the JCC 200 Mile Race in Brooklands, showcasing the power and speed associated with number 8. But it's not just about racing; it also finds its place in art. A beautiful peony captured in a botanical illustration from the 19th century showcases nature's elegance and grace. Meanwhile, a girl holding an apple reminds us of simplicity and innocence. The Coronation Trophy held at Crystal Palace in London during 1953 brought together competitors from around the world for an exhilarating race that would forever be etched into history. And who can forget Raymond Mays' ERA R4C winning both the JCC International Trophy and refuelling pit stops at Brooklands? These moments exemplify determination, skill, and precision. Intriguingly, a comic set of numerals adds a touch of whimsy to our perception of number 8. It reminds us that even amidst intense competition or artistic expression, there is always room for playfulness. Lastly, we have Tiny Scholefield with his Buick at Surbiton Motor Club race meeting in Brooklands during 1928 – proof that passion for speed transcends time and age. Whether it's roaring engines or delicate brushstrokes capturing beauty on canvas, number 8 continues to captivate our imagination across different realms.