The Roger Albert Clark Rally has firmly established itself as a
major event at the end of each year. Last year was a great success with
more and more people entering the spirit of the event. Who would have
believed that so many cars would be painted in works colour schemes
completely independently?
Now in its fifth year the Roger Albert Clark Rally in keeping
with our policy of evolution rather than revolution has a few changes
this year which we hope will improve the event but overall keeps a
similar format.
The first change is the loss of the Dalby Forestry complex in Yorkshire.
With the exception of international events this area has now been
lost to rallying but this has made the organisers look elsewhere for
mileage and we are pleased to announce that the Olivers Mount race
circuit in Scarborough, last used on the RAC Rally back in 1985 and last
used for rallying in 2000 is included in this year's route.
Three new forest stages are also being used this year, Harwood Dale in
Yorkshire and Craik and Newcastleton in the Scottish Borders Forestry
District.
Building on the success of the Kall Kwik Bradford Rally and the
Clubmans Rally a significant change for 2008 is the introduction
of two new support events, organised and promoted by De Lacy Motor
Club Ltd and managed by the event.
New for 2008 are the De Lacy Night Rally which will run during
the hours of darkness on Sunday 16th November and the Kielder
Challenge on Monday 17th November which will offer 25 stage miles
and just 21 road miles.
Regulations for all events are available for download now. For
more details go to the 'Competitors' section above or click
here.
Many of our
competitors come back year after year and one of the best well know of
these is Dave Hemingway, notorious for his 'Ice Cream Van' chimes which
can be heard as he charges through the forests. Dave was amongst
the first to put in an entry for this year's Roger Albert Clark Rally
and contacted us recently to let us know how his preparations were
progressing.
"We were unfortunately out of the country when the Dukeries rally was
running so missed out a vital part of our preparation in the forests
which, following an absolutely disastrous run on the North Humberside
was quite necessary.
Unfortunately, funds and business commitments don't allow us to compete
in Wales that often so it was planned to do the McRae Stages in Scotland
in late September but again, out of the UK commitments have put paid to
that one so we decided to try our luck at gaining experience at the
loose on Manby in July.
Once again, the weather was unkind to Slaithwaite Motor Club and myself
and the loose was completely impassable. Prior to the event, the car had
been treated to the long overdue re-mapping that it deserved and it has
turned it into a completely different animal. More driveable and
certainly more powerful. A satisfying start had us 20th overall and we
were using the event to experiment with different "settings" such as
tyre compounds, brakes, bushing and seating position. By SS4 we had
moved up into 5th place and gradually improved this by steady hard
driving to attain my best finishing position of second overall.
Considering
myself to be a Manby expert, we now plan to enter the Harold Paylin
Memorial Stages at the venue in October before the car is garaged for
it's annual pre-Roger Albert rebuild where it will be treated to
new brakes and clutch, suspension bushes and a major overhaul which may
even see a new colour scheme, before it is wheeled back out in time for
the eventin November.
This year, we hope to improve on the two fourths and a third overall in
the open rally but that will depend on who enters and who makes it to
Carlisle. We certainly hope to be on the finish ramp for the fifth
time."
Thanks Dave and we
look forward to seeing you there!
Since posting the notice regarding the overseas
incentive package for the Roger Albert Clark Rally
the organisers are pleased to have had enquiries from Belgium,
Finland, Ireland,
Spain and Sweden! Word has obviously got around about what a great
event this is! Not only have we got a fantastic route in store for
you again this year but we are constantly being told that this is one of
the friendliest events to take part in...
If you live outside mainland Britain and would like to compete in the
event in November please contact the Rally Manager, Colin Heppenstall, regarding
our overseas
incentive package. Colin can be contacted
here.
The latest star name to reveal plans to contest the
Roger Albert Clark Rally 2008 is
Malcolm Wilson, who is having a
fresh Ford Escort Mk2 prepared at his M-Sport base in the Lake District.
Speaking to Motorsport News, Malcolm confirmed that the plan is to
tackle the November event for the second time. Back in 2004 he slid out
of the rally on the final day in Kielder when driving the VK-backed Mk2
Escort of Steve Perez.
Wilson started his rallying career in Escorts, but is now best known for
running Ford's WRC programme and the fact that the Roger Albert
does not clash with any WRC events is central to his plans.
"If I can do the Roger Albert Clark I want to go and win. I was leading
the last time I did it so it's unfinished business really," Wilson told
Motorsport News.
The event will again use the Greystoke stage in the Lake District, a
venue now operated by Wilson's team as a major test venue. He first
competed on the RAC Rally in 1977 and won the British Rally Championship
in 1994.
The Leeds end of the event is still being
developed, but unfortunately due to other activities in the Leeds City
Centre and the access problems both on foot and by car that this would
pose, Colin has deferred the City Centre start which, we would have
liked, for a more low key start at Elland Road on the Friday night and
more "razzmatazz" at Temple Newsam on Friday and Saturday.
There is a substantial amount of logging taking
place in the Yorkshire area currently and it is likely that this will
continue up to and beyond the Roger Albert Clark Rally. Colin has put together a startling
stage in Langdale, which is always fast and fluid. Just one interesting
note is that on the day of the event if you were to try and access
Langdale by taking the route through Dalby via the Forest Drive, then
you would find yourself having to pay not only the fees there but also
again at Langdale. As we near the event watch the web site for details
of the preferred route to Langdale to spectate."
This was just to let you know that we haven't forgotten about you and
that we are working hard to achieve another first class rally for
everyone....
As many of you are aware, the Rally Manager Colin Heppenstall, has relocated to Scotland due to a job change. After
some time living out of boxes Colin now has a new house and consequently
the rally office now has a new home!
Great news for spectators on
the Roger Albert Clark Rally is that young Irish charger Martin
McCormack is committed to entering the 2008 event, having been one of
the stars of the 2007 rally.
McCormack's main focus for 2008 is driving a Citroen C2 on the British
Rally Championship, but he has pledged to return to his beloved BDG-powered
Ford Escort Mk2 for the 'Roger Albert' in November.
Competing on the event for the first time last year, Martin was one of
the stars of the rally and his spectacular driving earned the admiration
of the fans on the stages.
"We'll definitely do the Roger Albert Clark," he said. "I've been
on the phone to Phil Clarke, my co-driver from last year. Getting back
into the Escort is like putting on an old pair of shoes."
Martin also hopes to contest the McRae Stages in September with the
Escort and will then return to England in November. "I'm really looking
forward to doing the Roger Albert again; I loved it last year."
Despite dropping a lot of time stuck in a ditch in Greystoke, McCormack
charged back into contention on the 2007 rally, finishing fourth after
setting the fastest time on 18 of the special stages.
Steve Perez is determined to
give his Lancia Stratos its best run to date when it contests the
Roger Albert Clark Rally for the fourth time this November.
Perez has been a loyal supporter of the rally since the first event back
in 2004 and has a dream of winning the event in the stunning VK-backed
Stratos, the car that attracts more spectator interest than any other on
the rally. "The car was built for the Roger Albert Clark Rally
and the entry
for this year is already in," said Perez.
"At one stage we said we wouldn't take it out on any rally other than
the 'Roger Albert'. But we found that going out and doing rallies
is the best way to develop the car and get it reliable. My ambition is
for the car to win the rally, because the factory Lancia team never did
win the old RAC."
Steve has competed on all four Roger Albert Clark Rallies, starting in
2004 when he slid his Porsche 911 into retirement in a ditch in Kielder.
In 2005 he gave the Stratos its debut run, but retired with engine
problems in Ae forest on day two, before battling to the finish in 18th
place in 2006, despite a catalogue of dramas. Just getting back to
Harrogate that year was a huge achievement. Sadly, in 2007 the Stratos
retired with a blown engine in Yorkshire on first day.
However, Perez believes that 2008 will be the car's best year yet and
having former works Stratos driver Bjorn Waldegard drive the car on the
Robin Hood Stages back in March proved extremely useful. "Bjorn is
probably going to do another rally and some more testing in the car,
because he really helped us a lot with the set-up," said Steve. "It will
be reliable next time!"
Gary Preston and Mike Sones
are among the early entries for this year's Roger Albert Clark Rally and will contest the event for the fifth
time, using the Ford Escort RS2000 Mk2 that they debuted on last year's
rally.
"We're definitely doing the rally again this year," said Preston. "It
will be the fourth time we've done it. It's just like how it was back in
the old days; driving in the dark, Kielder in the rain, snow and ice;
there is nothing else like it. It's a real highlight of the year."
Gary is something of an all-rounder
in club motor sport, and says that the unique challenge of the 'Roger
Albert' makes it a focal point in his sporting season. "I do a lot of
trials and autotests through the rest of the year, but in rallying this
is the one event of the year that I really want to do," he said.
Sones will again co-drive, although this time around he will know before
the event that he will be sitting in the Escort again. Last year, Gary
entered his Vauxhall Nova, but worked flat out to get the Escort ready.
He kept that secret from Mike, who only found out about the change of
car at scrutineering in Leeds on Friday.
"We'll stick with the Escort this year," said Gary. "Last year was my
first time rallying with rear-wheel drive and it was a very steep
learning curve after 30 years in front-wheel drive. But it was great fun
and I should have made the switch years ago."
Like many crews, they are really looking forward to more stages in the
dark. "The night stages are brilliant," he said. "I've done a lot of
road rallies with Mike, so it's our forte really."
Following the recent announcement of the provisional route for the 2008 Roger Albert Clark Rally by Colin Heppenstall, Rally Manager, the
organisers are now pleased to be able to provide further details. Go
directly to the 'Spectator' section above or click
here
to see overview maps of the route for this year's event.
Posted 25th April 2008
Marshals and PC Co-ordinator looking for Volunteers!
Once again we are looking for volunteers to help us run the Roger
Albert Clark Rally. We need not just stage marshals and radio crews, but also
marshals, time keepers, etc., to help in all areas. Can you help
in Leeds at Scrutineering and the Start of the event; in Carlisle at the
overnight halts and restarts or in the service areas and at time and
passage controls throughout the event?
If you think you can be of assistance , click
here or go to the 'Marshals' section above and read where
Steve Cowley, Marshals and PC Coordinator needs help.
Following the announcement
recently, by Colin Heppenstall, Rally Manager, of the provisional route
for the 2008 event, the organisers are now pleased to be able to provide
more details.
For the second year running the Roger Albert Clark Rally will be
based in Leeds for scrutineering and the start. Once again Elland Road
will be utilised for Scrutineering and the Rally Show. Come along and
watch the cars being checked for eligibility and safety on Friday 14th
November.
Colin is hopeful that he can secure a high profile start venue on Friday
before cars tackle the first two stages at Temple Newsam. These stages
will be run under floodlights, with the beautiful old stately home
forming a superb backdrop. After another run of these two stages on
Saturday morning the competitors head out to North Yorkshire.
The Kall Kwik Rally competitors will join the event at Temple Newsam on
Saturday morning and contend the North Yorkshire Stages before a finish
at the newly refurbished Pickering Showground.
The main event will then move on to Cumbria and the Scottish Borders for
its now familiar format. The northern base for the main event and other
clubmen's events being organised, will once again be Carlisle Airport.
On Monday the event will come to a climax in the Kielder complex , with
the surviving competitors reaching the ceremonial finish in Carlisle.
For more details on the provisional route
go to the 'Spectators' section above or click
here.
Don't forget to put those dates in your Motorsport diaries!!
Posted 7th April 2008
Kynaston Wants To
Do 2008 Roger Albert Clark Rally
Although his plans are some way
from being finally confirmed, Devon-based Paul Kynaston is hoping that
he will finally contest the Roger Albert Clark Rally in 2008,
after
trying
to tackle the event for several years.
Kynaston is best known for rallying his mighty Sunbeam Tiger, but has
only driven the car a couple of times in the last four years and has
suffered with engine problems. He is also the brother of David, who wows
the spectators on national tarmac events with his stunning Audi A3
Quattro.
However, Paul is hoping that his new project will be ready in time for
the November event as he is currently busy preparing an Opel Ascona and
hopes to have the car ready in time to accept at invitation to debut it
at the Goodwood Festival of Speed in July.
"I think it will be a fantastic car when he get it out," said Kynaston.
"I just fancy having a go at the Escorts and being competitive with
them. We've got a lot of spares for the
project.
I'd always liked the Ascona, but I never dreamt I'd ever own one."
All being well, the Ascona will be ready in time for Goodwood and then
Kynaston is keen to contest the Roger Albert Clark Rally in the
car. "It should certainly be out later this year," he said. But of
course, there is always the faithful old Tiger waiting in the wings if
the Ascona isn’t ready in time!
Announced from the Roger
Albert Clark Rally stand at the Race Retro show (14-16 March) was
the return to rallying of the Craik and Newcastleton classic Scottish
borders forest stages, with both on the provisional route for the
November event.
Newcastleton has not been used for at least a decade, while the last
rally in Craik is thought to have been the 1990 Lombard RAC Rally. A
classic nine-mile test is planned in Craik, while the Newcastleton stage
will be linked to the Kershope stage to produce a 16-mile stage running
across the Scottish border.
"We're really pleased to get rallying back into these forests, they’ve
not been used for a long time," said clerk of the course Colin
Heppenstall.
Both new tests will be included on Sunday's leg of the rally, which
promises to be a tough and demanding day in the Scottish borders, before
the final leg in Kielder on Monday and an epic 20-mile stage to conclude
the fifth running of the Roger Albert Clark Rally.
One of the first entries for
the 2008 Roger Albert Clark Rally was Mark Dickinson, who will
fulfil a lifetime ambition by competing on the current equivalent of a
rally he spectated on many times in the 1980s and 1990s.
Mark Dickinson, from Howden in East Yorkshire, will campaign his
Pinto-powered Ford Escort Mk2 after a 2007 season troubled by engine
dramas.
"I was there at the launch of the Roger Albert Clark Rally at
Peace Gardens in Sheffield, and it's been an ambition to do it ever
since," said Dickinson. "This year is the first time I have had the car
ready, so subject to not writing it off before hand, I will be there. I
may need a navigator, as Gavin Heseltine is committed to doing it with
John Dixon, providing John has a car ready! I will still be doing the
BHRC
rounds with Gavin."
Even though Mark was quick off the mark when entries opened via the
instalment system, he wasn't the first entry. "Hopefully interest in
this year's R.A.C. will be even greater. I sent in an entry on the same
day the instalment system was announced, and I wasn't the first entry!
The hotels are booked as well."
Unfortunately, Mark's season has not got off to the start he had hoped
for as an arm injury has forced him to make a late withdrawal from the
Robin Hood Forest Stages and will keep him out of rallying for up to
three months. So he's even more determined to contest the Roger Albert
Clark Rally in November.
When the car does return to the stages in the spring, it will carry the
livery of Clic Sargent, the charity caring for children and young people
with cancer, and their families (www.clicsargent.org.uk).
Mark is eager to thank Craig Dykes at The Alternative Sign Centre for
his generous help with the livery.
From the inception of the
Roger Albert Clark rallySteve and Tony Graham have been a
fixture in the entry list but upped their game in 2006 by entering one
of the iconic cars from the early days of my rally spectating, the
Lancia Fulvia. Following a fraught 2007 event when the car took a
bit of a pounding during the rally I asked Steve to summarise the event
for this website:
In
choosing the Lancia Fulvia as the SPG Rally Team platform for a historic
entry on the Roger Albert Clark rally I think we have really
taken "roll the clock back to the 60's and 70's" a bit too literally.
We are using a car and components that really are forty years old and
the technology built into the Fulvia did not really develop, unlike the
Escort, from that which was in use in the 60's and early 70's. All
in all it makes it the most difficult car to drive that I have ever
experienced. Now that may all sound like excuses...but I need some.
This year was, for me, the hardest of all the four R.A.C.s I have
competed in. In particular (for me and especially for Tony)
Steve Graham
examines his 'modified' Fulvia...
Sunday was a killer, as
it was non-stop from dawn to well after dark! As usual the event was
brilliantly organised and a pleasure to be part of, thanks to Colin and
his dedicated team.
We were enthusiastically welcomed by spectators, marshals and officials
alike; which from my point of view makes this event unique. I will long
remember this event as the "ditch a day rally", saving the most
spectacular until just over a mile to go on the very last stage. My
first roll!
Having complained about the technology, the Fulvia withstood everything
that I and the elements threw at it. It even started first time when we
got it back on its wheels out of the ditch in Roughside. We owe many
thanks to those that helped us in the stages. I won't name names for
fear of missing someone out, but those concerned all know who I mean.
Thank you. The Fulvia looks a bit sorry for itself at the moment, but
it will mend. As far as we can tell most of the damage is superficial;
Ian and Keith and the team from Keith Bird Motorsport will have it
looking like "old" in no time at all. However, before we go out in it
again and before the Roger Albert Clark in 2008, I want a limited
slip diff, a better steering box and easier to select gears...then I
might be able to stay out of the ditches!
Presenter, David Winstanley
of Acceleration Television, the company that produces the programme Out
of Control on Men and Motors has expressed his delight that the Roger Albert Clark Rally coverage on Motors TV was the highest
rated rally programme on the channel over the last six months.
Good news for everyone
involved in the event especially the organisers and sponsors.The rally
gained 28000 viewers which we think proves without doubt what
type of rallying people prefer to see since by comparison the
Wales Rally GB round of the British Rally Championship only drew 9000
on Sky Sports
Posted 5th February 2008
Sting in the tail
for 2008 'Roger Albert' route
Rally manager Colin Heppenstall
is planning to give the 2008 Roger Albert Clark Rally
a real sting in
the tail with a final stage of more than 20 miles in Kielder.
Heppenstall's plan is to link up the Broomylinn and Bewshaugh tests as
the last stage of Monday's deciding leg on the three-day rally. Earlier
on Monday, crews will tackle separate Broomylinn and Bewshaugh stages,
but then the two stages will be joined together to form a final blast of
over 20 miles, the longest stage of the rally.
"We didn't have a really long stage last year," said Colin recently.
"But competitors feedback form last November suggested that they would
like a nice long stage to finish with and this will be the real sting in
the tail." The cars will then head for a city centre finish in Carlisle
on Monday afternoon.
Initial route plans suggest that the outline of the event will be
broadly similar to the successful format of 2007, with the rally based
in Leeds. With the possibility of some stages in the dark of Friday
evening (14 November), the route will then head into the Yorkshire
forests on Saturday before an overnight halt in Carlisle.
Sunday will concentrate on the classic stages in the Scottish borders
before the challenging final leg in Kielder on Monday and an epic
20-mile stage to conclude the action for the fifth running of the Roger
Albert Clark Rally.
Posted 1st February 2008
More News...
Reported in Motorsport News:
Simon Tysoe only started
rallying twelve months ago but he is to have a busy year with the 3 or 4
Escorts he now owns. Including The British Historic Championship, the
Silver Fern Rally in New Zealand and culminating in an entry on
Novembers' Roger Albert Clark Rally.
Roger Albert Clark Rally
stalwart Steve Perez is still suffering the after effects of his
injuries on the Safari last year and is having to miss the start of the
season.... I'm certain however, he'll be there at the 'Roger Albert'
at the end of the season ... we wish him well.
In Rally Reports an interview
with Alan Gardiner from Biggar in Scotland confirms he will be back on
the 'Roger Albert' again in 2008... why ? 'cos he enjoyed the
2007 event so
much !! I think we all agree there Alan !!
Posted 27th January 2008
Welcome Back!
Reported in Motorsport News:
After a 2007 season interrupted by an accident on the Mid-Wales Stages,
Ian Rix plans to campaign his Mk I Escort on all the gravel rounds of
the BHRC. He also intends to end the season with another assult on the
Roger Albert Clark Rally.
Having retired on the opening
day after hitting engine problems on the first forest stage last
November, Richard and Pat Egger plan to return to the Roger Albert Clark
Rally in 2008 in their Ford Escort MK I. They will also contest the
gravel rounds of the BHRC and are hoping to contest the Tour of Mull and
the Roger Albert Clark Rally back-to-back at the end of the year.
Having
suffered the disappointment of retiring at the start
of the first stage of 2007 Roger Albert Clark Rally, 1970s rally star
Roger Platt is busy rebuilding the transmission of his Renault Alpine.
Platt and his co-driver Pete Gilbert are aiming to get the car out again
soon on some historic gravel rallies, after their long-awaited return to
rallying came to a grinding halt on the start line at Temple Newsam.
Ideally, they will then be ready for another assault on the Roger Albert
Clark in November when they will be determined to get a good deal
further than in 2007!
Posted
13th January 2008
The Roger Albert Clark Rally at Autosport
International
Roger Albert Clark Rally on the road! Although a hectic weekend for
all involved, the organisers of the Roger Albert Clark Rally
declared this weekend's show
a
success. Colin Heppenstall, Rally Manager was pleased at the level
of interest shown in the event and the constant flow of visitors from
the early appearance of former winner, Stig Blomqvist on Thursday
morning to that of Steve and Tony Graham on Sunday afternoon.
Steve and Tony have competed on every Roger Albert Clark Rally
since the inaugural event started in Sheffield and have stated that the
rally is in their calendar again for 2008.
Colin announced an innovative payment scheme for
rally entrants which will allow potential entrants to register their
interest early and enter into a payment arrangement which will allow for
payments throughout the year to spread the cost of entry. Full
details of this
scheme will be published on this page within the next few days.
If it ain't broke don't fix it seems to be the
motto for the Roger Albert Clark Rally this year. Following
what some feel was the best event so far in 2007, the format for the
2008 event will essentially more of the same except for the addition of
competitive mileage on Friday afternoon following scrutineering.
Early plans are for the start to once again be from Leeds but with the
addition of four evening stages on Friday. The event will then
follow a similar route to that of 2007 with overnight halts in our host
city of Carlisle so get planning your hotels now!
Finally the organisers would like to thank the
owners of the superb cars we were able to display on our stand:
Posted 13th January 2008
Roger Albert Clark Rally Roadshow
If you weren't able to make the NEC for the Autosport International
show, Stonleigh Park for Race Retro or the
Rally Show at Chatsworth, We
will be at
Rallyday
2008 which will take place at Castle Combe Circuit in Wiltshire on Saturday 20th September.
Rallyday is an annual show which gives visitors a chance to enjoy the
spectacle of seeing a wide range of rally cars, and rally stars, in an
open and spectator friendly environment. It comprises live action on the
track with static displays in the paddock, and has something to offer
everyone from the rally enthusiast to a family looking for an enjoyable
day out. On track action comes in the form of
professional driving demonstrations, track sessions, rally car rides,
circuit parades and a feature rally car stage. Off track there are a
host of displays where visitors can have a close look at some of the
worlds most iconic rally cars, which have made rallying history through
the years.
The paddock sees action revolving around the
main event stage, where guests are interviewed. There are also numerous
trade exhibitors ranging from major car manufacturers , to individual
specialists offering a diverse array of rally merchandise.
Rallyday Interactive is where visitors can go
further than just spectate. Whether it be a rally simulator, radio
controlled rally car races or a full-on white knuckle ride in a rally
car, there are many activities for people to participate in.
Posted 3rd January 2008
British Rally Forum R.A.C. Rally Photo Competition
Just before the running of the 2007 Roger Albert Clark
Rally we announced here that a competition would be held on the British
Rally Forum for the photograph that most summed up the spirit and atmosphere of
the event.
This competition, organised by Jon Petford has now been judged by
Colin Heppenstall, Rally Manager of the Roger Albert Clark Rally who
kindly agreed to award the winner two free tickets to the Autosport
International Show to be held at the NEC later this month. See below for
the winner of this contest and the two runners up. Our thanks to Jon Petford for
organising this competition. We understand that Jon will be in touch with
the winners and the results will be posted on the
British Rally Forum.
During the weekend of the
Roger Albert Clark Rally 2007
Colin Heppenstall, Rally Manager confirmed that the event
would run in 2008 on the corresponding weekend to this year. With
a similar forest allocation to this year, the 2008 event will run to the
same format as this year and follow a similar route. The date for
your diaries is 14th to 17th November 2008. Regulations will be
available in the summer!
...and not to
forget the heroes in the Open category who also competed on the
same complete route as the historic drivers. Top five positions
below - For full results
click
here
Pos.
Car
Driver
Navigator
Vehicle
Class
1
51
Richard Hill
Patrick Cooper
Ford Escort
E3
2
53
Brian Lawlor
Peter Kavanagh
Ford Escort
E4
3
62
Alan Gardiner
Robin Nicholson
Ford Escort
E3
4
52
Dave Hemingway
Simon Ashton
Ford Escort
D5
5
56
Steve Blunt
Robert
Duck
Ford Fiesta
E3
Kall Kwik Bradford Rally 2007
Top five positions below - For full results
click
here
Pos.
Car
Driver
Navigator
Vehicle
Class
1
116
Darren Moon
John McNichol
Ford Escort
F3
2
119
Seamus O'Connell
Sean Magee
Ford Escort
F4
3
105
Robert Close
Mike Reynolds
Toyota Corolla
F2
4
104
Ian Jemison
Mick Quinn
Porsche Boxster
F4
5
106
Philip Welch
Plug Pulleyn
Volkswagen Golf
F3
Roger Albert Clark Clubmans Rally 2007
Top five positions below - For full results
click
here