1959 Isle of Man TT






The 1959 Isle of Man TT, the second round of the 1959 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season, involved races on both the Mountain Course and the Clypse Course on the Isle of Man. John Surtees won the Senior race with a time of 3:00.13.4, adding to his earlier victory in the Junior race. Tarquinio Provini won both the Lightweight and Ultra-Lightweight categories, while Walter Schneider and H.Strauss won the sidecar event.




Contents






  • 1 1959 Isle of Man Junior TT 350cc final standings


  • 2 1959 Isle of Man Lightweight TT 250cc final standings


  • 3 1959 Isle of Man Ultra-Lightweight TT 125cc final standings


  • 4 1959 Sidecar TT final standings


  • 5 1959 Isle of Man Senior TT 500cc final standings


  • 6 External links





1959 Isle of Man Junior TT 350cc final standings


7 Laps (264.11 Miles) Mountain Course.









































































Place
 Rider
 Number
 Country
 Machine
 Speed
 Time
 Points
1
United Kingdom John Surtees

Britain
MV Agusta
 95.38 mph
 2:46.08.0
 8
2
United Kingdom John Hartle

Britain
 MV Agusta
 93.65 mph
 2:49.12.2
 6
3
United Kingdom Alistair King

Britain
Norton
 93.56 mph
 2:49.22.6
 4
4
United Kingdom Geoff Duke

Britain
 Norton
 93.10 mph
 2:50.12.4
 3
5
United Kingdom Bob Anderson

Britain
 Norton
 92.67 mph
 2:50.59.6
 2
6
United Kingdom Dave Chadwick

Britain
 Norton
 92.51 mph
 2:51.17.6
 1


1959 Isle of Man Lightweight TT 250cc final standings


10 Laps (107.90 miles) Clypse Course.









































































Place
 Rider
 Number
 Country
 Machine
 Speed
 Time
 Points
1
Italy Tarquinio Provini

Italy
MV Agusta
 77.77 mph
 1:23.15.8
 8
2
Italy Carlo Ubbiali

Italy
 MV Agusta
 77.76 mph
 1:23.16.2
 6
3
United Kingdom Dave Chadwick

Britain
 MV Agusta
 74.52 mph
 1:26.52.4
 4
4
United Kingdom Tommy Robb

Britain
GMS
 73.60 mph
 1:27.57.0
 3
5
West Germany Horst Kassner

Germany
NSU
 72.18 mph
 1:29.43.0
 2
6
Austria Rudi Thalhammer

Austria
 NSU
 72.07 mph
 1:29.49.6
 1


1959 Isle of Man Ultra-Lightweight TT 125cc final standings


10 Laps (107.90 miles) Clypse Course.









































































Place
 Rider
 Number
 Country
 Machine
 Speed
 Time
 Points
1
Italy Tarquinio Provini

Italy
MV Agusta
 74.06 mph
 1:27.52.2
 8
2
Switzerland Luigi Taveri

Switzerland
MZ
 73.95 mph
 1:27.32.6
 6
3
United Kingdom Mike Hailwood

Britain
Ducati
 72.15 mph
 1:29.44.0
 4
4
East Germany Horst Fügner

Germany
 MZ
 71.91 mph
 1:30.11.6
 3
5
Italy Carlo Ubbiali

Italy
MV Agusta
 71.20 mph
 1:30.56.6
 2
6
Japan Naomi Taniguchi

Japan
Honda
 68.29 mph
 1:34.48.0
 1


1959 Sidecar TT final standings


10 Laps (107.90 miles) Clypse Course.









































































Place
 Rider
 Number
 Country
 Machine
 Speed
 Time
 Points
1
West Germany Walter Schneider/H.Strauss
 3
Germany
BMW
 72.69 mph
 1:29.03.8
 8
2
Switzerland Florian Camathias/H.Cecco
 9
Switzerland
 BMW
 71.05 mph
 1:31.06.8
 6
3
Switzerland Fritz Scheidegger/H.Burkhardt
 25
Switzerland
 BMW
 69.42 mph
 1:33.16.2
 4
4
West Germany Helmut Fath/A.Wohlgemuth
 5
Germany
 BMW
 68.95 mph
 1:33.51.0
 3
5
West Germany Edgar Strub/R Mick Woolett
 17
Germany
 BMW
 67.31 mph
 1:36.12.2
 2
6
United Kingdom Owen Greenwood/Terry Fairbrother
 28
Britain
 Norton
 66.56 mph
 1:37.15.8
 1


1959 Isle of Man Senior TT 500cc final standings


7 Laps (274.11 Miles) Mountain Course.









































































Place
 Rider
 Number
 Country
 Machine
 Speed
 Time
 Points
1
United Kingdom John Surtees

Britain
MV Agusta
 87.94 mph
 3:00.13.4
 8
2
United Kingdom Alistair King

Britain
Norton
 85.50 mph
 3:05.21.0
 6
3
Australia Bob Brown

Australia
Norton
 83.00 mph
 3:10.56.4
 4
4
United Kingdom Derek T.Powell

Britain
Matchless
 82.87 mph
 3:11.14.2
 3
5
United Kingdom Bob McIntyre

Britain
 Norton
 82.34 mph
 3:12.27.8
 2
6
South Africa Paddy Driver

South Africa
 Norton
 81.34 mph
 3:14.55.4
 1


External links




  • Detailed race results[permanent dead link]

  • Mountain Course map









-

這個網誌中的熱門文章

Academy of Television Arts & Sciences

圖片
American television organization Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Founded 1946 ; 73 years ago  ( 1946 ) Location North Hollywood, California, United States Area served Television industry Product Emmy Awards Key people Frank Scherma ( Chairman and CEO ) Website televisionacademy.com [redirects to emmys.com , official website of the Emmys and the Television Academy The Academy of Television Arts & Sciences ( ATAS ), also colloquially known as the Television Academy , is a professional honorary organization dedicated to the advancement of the television industry in the United States. Founded in 1946, the organization presents the Primetime Emmy Awards, an annual ceremony honoring achievement in U.S. primetime television. Contents 1 History 2 Emmy Award 3 Publications and programs 4 Current governance 4.1 Board of Governors 5 Television Academy honors 5.1 1st Annual (2008) 5.2 2nd Annual (2009)...
閱讀完整內容

L'Équipe

圖片
For other uses, see Équipe (disambiguation). L'Équipe The front page of L'Équipe on 4 July 2011 Type Daily newspaper Format Tabloid Owner(s) Éditions Philippe Amaury Editor François Morinière Editor-in-chief Fabrice Jouhaud Founded 1946 Language French Headquarters Boulogne-Billancourt ISSN 0153-1069 Website www.lequipe.fr L'Équipe ( pronounced  [lekip] , French for "the team") is a French nationwide daily newspaper devoted to sport, owned by Éditions Philippe Amaury. The paper is noted for coverage of association football , rugby, motorsport and cycling. Its predecessor was L'Auto , a general sports paper whose name reflected not any narrow interest but the excitement of the time in car racing. L'Auto originated the Tour de France cycling stage race in 1903 as a circulation booster. The race leader's yellow jersey (French: maillot jaune ) was instituted in 1919, probably to reflect the dist...
閱讀完整內容

1995 France bombings

圖片
This article is a rough translation from French . It may have been generated by a computer or by a translator without dual proficiency. Please help to enhance the translation. The original article is under "français" in the "languages" sidebar. See this article's entry on Pages needing translation into English for discussion. 1995 France bombings Part of Algerian Civil War (spillover) Plaque commemorating the victims of the Saint-Michel station bombing on 25 July 1995 Location Paris and Lyon, France Date 25 July 1995  ( 1995-07-25 ) – 17 October 1995  ( 1995-10-17 ) Weapons Improvised explosive devices, school bombing Deaths 8 Non-fatal injuries 157 Perpetrator Armed Islamic Group Motive To induce the French government to withdraw support from the Algerian government during the Algerian Civil War The 1995 bombings in France were carried out by the Armed Islamic Group (GIA), who were broadening the Alger...
閱讀完整內容