THE
NUMBER 39 - AUGUST 2017
RACING MAGAZINE AUSTRALIA
FIGHT
INTHE
NIGHT CAMS Australian GT Trophy Series presented by Pirelli Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge Australia presented by Pirelli Australian Production Car Series Australian Prototype Series Series X3 Queensland
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WELCOME TO ROUND 5 Michael Smith Shannons Nationals Director
Jordan Love continued his winning-ways at Sydney and leads the battle for the Jim Richards honours this weekend.
On behalf of the CAMS National Racing Championships Board of Directors and staff, welcome to the fifth round of the Shannons Nationals for 2017. This weekend we head further north of Australia to race at Queensland Raceway for the first time this season. Round 5 is also nearing the end of the season for most of the categories joining us this weekend, so we’re sure there’s going to be some cracking racing. The Australian Production Car Series is set to be a highlight for not only the round— but also 2017—with their fantastic ‘Fight in the Night’ race. This has become one of the favourite events for competitors at Queensland Raceway, and we’re looking forward to the light displays in the Production Cars on Saturday night. After a big couple of rounds, the Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge joins us for their penultimate round of the season, with the Jim Richards Endurance Trophy winner to be decided this weekend.
IN THIS ISSUE 4 ‘Fight in the Night’
The Australian GT Trophy Series also joins us at Queensland Raceway this weekend, with the exotic cars to be featured in two 50-minute races.
6 Defining the Australian Prototype Series
Steve McLaughlan currently fronts the Trophy title charge, while Keith Kassulke has his hands on the MARC Class lead.
9 Porsche v Lamborghini
The debut of the Australian Prototype Series was held at our first round at Sandown in April, and so far the battles in the series have produced electric racing. Radical racer Philip Hughes dominated the opening round at Sandown, while it was the Wests driven by Jason Makris and Mark Laucke who shared round wins at Winton and Sydney. This weekend we also welcome Series X3 Queensland to the Nationals, in what will be some very exciting grassroots racing on the agenda! Finally, I would like to take the opportunity to thank our dedicated volunteers and officials who have worked tirelessly for the benefit of our sport and the Shannons Nationals. The conditions at some of the rounds this season have been very challenging, and we commend the effort you put in day in and day out. Enjoy the Weekend!
8 Porsche GT3 Cup 12 Points Updates 14 Welcoming Hyundai Excels 15 Featured Photo 16 Lap Records 16 Event Map 17 Entry Lists 22 Officials of the Meeting 24 Round Schedule 27 TV Schedule
Publisher: Confederation of Australian Motor Sport Editor: Loren Hazelwood Graphic Designer: Gavin Kroon Photographer: Nathan Wong Contributors: Richard Craill, Amanda Jackson, Mat Coch, Dan Jordan Production: Skoop Printing Feedback: Email communications@cams.com.au
Michael Smith Shannons Nationals Director
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ROUND 5 QUEENSLAND RACEWAY, QLD
The ‘Fight in the Night’ race has become one of the most exciting events on the Australian Production Car Series - with this year's instalment shaping up to be no different. Wo r d s : A manda Jac k s on I m a g e s : Nathan Wong
More than 20 cars will fight it out under lights at Queensland Raceway this weekend for the sixth consecutive year. The concept of production car night racing with the Shannons Nationals was first born at Morgan Park Raceway in 2008, before the under lights festivities moved to Queensland Raceway in 2012.
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Fight in the Night always inspires plenty of strategy, edge of your seat action and eye-catching looks. Take a look back at the years that have been as we prepare for this year’s instalment.
2012 Garry Holt and Ryan McLeod combined to win a race of fuel strategy that resulted in a tense finish. The Eastern Creek Karts crew gambled on a safety car to meet their fuel numbers, only electing to make one stop for the driver change before driving economically—yet quickly—to make it to the finish without requiring fuel. The gamble paid off, holding off a fast-finishing Dylan Thomas in the CXC Global EVO in a tense race to the flag. Taking class victories were the Sherrin Rentals BMW 135i (B), the GWS Personnel BMW 130i (C), the Network Clothing/Dentbuster Honda Integra (D), the Sherrin Rentals Mini Cooper (I) and the BVC Racing Suzuki Swift Sport (E).
2013 An absolute cracker of a race saw Glenn Seton take victory in the Pro-Duct Mitsubishi Evo after a brilliant late race battle with Ryan McLeod in the Garry Holt Eastern Creek Karts entry. Exactly one second separated the pair at the finish, which came after McLeod passed Seton within the last half hour of the race before Seton passed him back with five minutes to go and held on to win. Grant Sherrin was third and first in B class, while C class was taken out by local car dealer Jake Camilleri and his Grand Prix Mazda-supported Mazda 3 MPS in fourth outright. The Bell Heavy Haulage Ford Falcon BA XR8 and Pedders/Bosch Racing Toyota 86 took out classes D and I respectively.
2014 Garry Holt and Stuart Kostera edged out impressive then-rookie Aaron Seton (I) after a late-race battle between the pair of Mitsubishi Evos. The race was an often-confusing affair with several lengthy Safety Car periods and a red flag to re-order a jumbled field—however there was nothing to stop the Eastern Creek Karts crew from grabbing a second ‘Fight in the Night’ win. Once the field was sorted the leading pair battled for several laps before Kostera pulled away and grabbed the win. Matt Cherry finished third outright in a brand-new Audi TT RS and Jake Camilleri posted a giant-killing performance to finish fourth outright and first in C class. Taking out the other class race wins were the Sherrin Rentals BMW 135i (B) and the Pedders/Grafico Toyota 86 (D).
2015 Beric Lynton flew solo for victory in a race of strategy, with the Gold Coast BMW dealer emerging from the second round of pit stops in the lead and able to manage his margin to the Grant and Iain Sherrin BMW 135i in the closing stages to record a tense, yet ultimately safe, victory ahead of the Class B brothers. Rick Bates and Aaron Seton finished third in the leading Mitsubishi Lancer, however stopping under green conditions cost them a chance at outright victory. They did set the race’s fastest lap and a late charge from Seton got them to within one minute of the leader in the closing stages.
2016 Beric Lynton backed up his 2015 effort to win with Tim Leahy, crossing the line ahead of the Mark Griffith/ Daniel Gaunt Griffith Corporation Mitsubishi Evo X. Gaunt’s second place followed an epic battle with third-placed Aaron Seton (co-driving with Tony Alford in the Donut King BMW 1M) and Paul Morris in the Roadchill Freight Express BMW M 135i. The results for Griffith and Morris came after huge lap one efforts from the pair, passing 11 and 14 cars respectively after starting rear of grid. Lamenting lost opportunities were the crew of the Sherrin Racing BMW 135i, with Iain Sherrin leading the majority of the first half only for their pit stop to go horribly wrong with a malfunctioning air gun. The brothers would push on to finish fifth outright and first in B class, while setting the fastest laps of the race. The Doug Westwood/Danny Sugden Falcon Fire Racing BMW E36 M3, Kyle Alford/Carey McMahon Donut King Mitsubishi Mirage, Barry Black/ Carly Black Gosford European Car Services/Network Clothing Renault Clio and Naylor Brothers Suzuki Swift took out classes C, I, D and E respectively. The 2017 Fight in the Night will kick off at 4:15pm on Saturday 5 August. For more from the Australian Production Car Series visit: australianproductioncars.com.au
Class C victor Jake Camilleri rounded out the top five, crossing the line behind the Donut King BMW 1M of Tony Alford.
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DEFINING THE AU ST RA L I A N
PROTOTYPE SERIES Words: Richard Craill Images: Nathan Wong
One of the most appealing things about the Australian Prototype Series is its diversity.
Far from a one make series, the category caters to a diverse mix of racing cars, which despite different construction methods and specifications, all end up lapping Australian circuits with a very similar level of performance.
The three major classes are filled by three very different types of cars with Sports Racer cars primarily from West and Prince, Radical’s SR3 and the RFR 1000 FL1 racer.
THE WEST SPORTS RACER The West WX10 features a chrome moly chassis, covered in carbon fibre for strength and additional protection for the driver. A single seater, the car weighs just 540kg with the driver and the prototype-style aerodynamics make for impressive downforce. Powered by a 1340cc Suzuki Hyabusa Motorcycle engine, the car produces just under 200hp at nearly 11,000RPM. Other cars in the field, including older Wests and the Prince LSR, weigh 520kg and are powered by a 1000cc engine from Suzuki or Kawasaki but are otherwise very similar in design and construction.
THE SR3 RADICAL The Radical SR3 is a staple of this kind of racing but achieves its speed very differently to the Wests. The Radical weighs more (620kg) thanks to its larger, two seater chassis but produces more power than the Wests – balancing out the weight disadvantage. The 1.5 litre four-cylinder engine produces close to 230hp. The SR3 has more rubber on the road, for more mechanical grip, and similarly impressive aero properties. That’s why at Sandown earlier this year the heavier Radicals were faster in the wet, while the lighter Wests were better in the dry.
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THE F1000 Then there’s the RFR1000 FL1 car, driven extremely well this year by Terry Peovitis. Similar in construction to the West, the RFR is almost a perfect cross between a Formula Ford and a fully carbon fibre open wheeler. With a tube frame chassis and carbon panels for safety, the more traditional ‘wings and slicks’ layout means the FL1 car is a rocket ship through the corners.
The end result is a diverse group of cars that all produce their speed slightly differently – but the end result is thrilling racing every time the Prototype Series field hits the track.
Powered by a Kawasaki ZX10 1000cc engine, the car produces nearly 180hp—less than the West and Radical but because it only weighs 475kg with the driver its performance is still highly impressive.
THE 2017 SEASON Three winners from three rounds has made this year’s Australian Prototype Series one of the most openly contested national titles in Australian motor sport. Philip Hughes used the wet weather advantage of his Radical SR3, and some supremely skilled racing, to power to victory at the opening round at Sandown earlier this year.
Heading into the final two rounds of the year, Hughes’ consistency has seen him retain the lead of the series by just five points. Laucke now sits second, which is remarkable given his challenging run in the first two rounds, while the ever-consistent Terry Peovitis sits third. Peovitis is yet to win this year, however his supreme consistency has seen him rack up series points with aplomb at each round.
Then at Winton, it was the turn of Jason Makris to dominate, sweeping to pole position and victories in each of the three races contested.
It also means that there are three different models and types of cars filling the top three positions in the series, with Radical leading West and the FL1 open-wheeler.
One month later it was Mark Laucke, a former title winner in these cars, doing the business and winning his first round of the year.
With plenty of points up for grabs, John-Paul Drake, Jason Makris and Chris Sutton all remain in title contention, sitting just 70 points from the leader with six races still to score.
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2017 SO FAR
PORSCHE GT3 CUP This season of Porsche racing at the Shannons Nationals has seen it all. Wo rds : Dan J o rdan
Throughout the opening four events of the Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge Australia presented by Pirelli, we’ve witnessed some masterful driving, great passing, unfortunate spills and the rise of some future stars. Porsche Junior Jordan Love has been the star performer at the front of the field, with the West Australian winning 10 of the season’s 12 races and the last seven consecutively. With a convincing series lead, Love looks to be a prime candidate for a quick ascend of the Porsche motor sport pyramid. Son-of-a-gun Brenton Grove is showing plenty of promising signs and started the season on a high by winning the season opening race at Sandown. Son of Carrera Cup racer Stephen Grove, Brenton has since taken another race victory and finished inside the top three in all but one race this season. That consistency sees the young Victorian sitting second in the standings. Olympic medallist and motor sport newcomer John Steffensen has also turned heads in his recent move to motor sport, claiming victory in the Professional class on debut and charging well inside the top 10 at most events. Then there is the Elite Class battle, which has highlighted the series’ competitiveness to date. Sam Shahin was the best performer early in the season, taking the class and outright victory at the Sandown season opener.
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I mages : Nat han Won g
A poor result in the second Phillip Island race proved costly for Shahin, as class rival Anthony Gilbertson began his rebound after his tough start to the season. After three non-finishing results across the opening two rounds, Gilbertson raced faultlessly throughout rounds three and four, taking six straight race wins to creep within four points of class leader Shahin entering the Queensland Raceway round. Meanwhile, the ever-consistent John Morriss lurks behind in third ready to pounce on any Gilbertson/Shahin misfortune. Now, as the series gets set to take over Queensland Raceway, GT3 Cup Challenge will hold the second leg of the Jim Richards Endurance Trophy - a three-race endurance mini-series. The award has recently gone to the likes of Fraser Ross, James Abela and last season, Jaxon Evans, who has charged his way to recent Carrera Cup success. And with victory in the opening endurance race at Winton, it will be hard to stop Jordan Love claiming the series’ endurance honour this season. With two rounds to go in the 2017 Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge Australia presented by Pirelli, this year’s penultimate round at Ipswich is one not to be missed.
PORSCHE VS LAMBORGHINI h Wo rds : Ma t Coc
Wo ng Ima ges : Na tha n
Two marques stand toe-to-toe at the head of the Australian GT winners list; Porsche and Lamborghini. Representing Germany is a myriad of flat-six engines screaming their way around the race tracks of Australia, while Italy has relied on the aggressive lines of the Diablo, Gallardo and more recently, the Huracan. The two brands, representing goliaths of the automotive industry, have chalked up nearly 80 Australian GT wins. For the moment, Porsche holds the upper hand with 41, three more than Lamborghini has managed. What's equally impressive is that in all Australian GT races held at Queensland Raceway, they've taken the laurels on all but three occasions. Such has been the dominance of Porsche and Lamborghini around the circuit affectionately known as the ‘Paperclip’ that it wasn't until 2013 that another marque got a look in, courtesy of Tony Quinn in an Aston Martin Vantage.
First it was the Diablo and then came the Gallardo in 2007, which in the decade since has claimed 27 wins. To this day the Gallardo remains a force to be reckoned with in all forms of Australian GT competition, but nowhere more so than the CAMS Australian GT Trophy Series presented by Pirelli. This weekend, Jan Jinadasa (JJA Consulting) and Richard Gartner (Safe-T-Stop) will be looking to add to Lamborghini's Australian GT wins tally and on past results they've got a good reason to be optimistic. Queensland Raceway clearly suits the 10-cylinder, mid-engined, Italian Stallion, which is one of the most powerful on the grid. Jinadasa and Gartner have already shown their pace in 2017. At Sandown, a circuit where power counts more than anywhere else, Jinadasa recorded a career best result in the opening race, navigating tricky conditions to end the 50-minute encounter a strong second.
To this day Bryce Washington remains the most successful man around the circuit, and the only to have claimed victory for both sides of the Lamborghini versus Porsche battle.
Two top-five finishes at Winton last time out reaffirmed Gartner's decision to switch allegiances from Porsche to Lamborghini during the off-season. He has progressively teased more speed from his new mount and with the confidence of two events under his belt he, like Jinadasa, will be a strong podium contender.
While there have been a number of different Porsches to win, there have been only two fundamental Lamborghinis.
Together, they will write another page in the illustrious story of Lamborghini in Australian GT.
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ADVERTORIAL
FUELLING THE FIRE It might not be a sexy subject, but one Aussie company is proudly making the racing wheels go around thanks to a fire for all things fuel. Wor d s : R i c hard Crai l l
I mage s: Ra ce Fue ls A rchiv e
“Fuel,” says Mark Tierney, a director of Melbournebased motor sport staple Race Fuels, “Is not a sexy part of going motor racing.” And that’s probably the truth. Despite distributing the product that quite literally makes the internalcombustion wheels go round, it’s hard to get people excited about their racing fuels. You put it in the tank and it makes the car go: as a consumable, it doesn’t change the outcome of a race for a spectator in the same way, say, a soft tyre does when compared to a hard. To most, it’s just a usable commodity that costs more money the higher the Octane number is. Naturally Tierney, a long time racer who now helms a business that distributes nearly one million litres of fuel around every state in Australia per year, doesn’t share that opinion. Race Fuels was founded in 2003 and started distributing ELF racing fuels and products in Melbourne and Tasmania.
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“It started with me dropping a few drums down to Sandown or Phillip Island in the back of a BA Falcon Ute – we later added a box trailer – on Friday morning and then we were done for the weekend,” Tierney remembers. Today the business is the primary supplier of fuel to the V8 Supercars, Shannons Nationals, Australian GT, Bathurst’s 12 and 6 Hour races and a host of other events. It makes for a busier schedule than days gone by. “Across the year we would be supplying product to several hundred people each weekend, and that’s before you take into account needing to deliver product to V8 Supercars and the Shannons Nationals. They all operate very professionally and expect a level of service that’s a bit more than dropping off the fuel drum and saying ‘seeya’. “The business is as much about providing that service and support to teams and drivers as it is actually pumping fuel at race tracks.”
The Race Fuels organisation is certainly larger than a Ford Ute and a trailer these days.
could go racing without the procedures and standards companies like Race Fuels provide.
An enormous B-Double transporter carries the fuel across the country with multiple staff on hand to ensure the product is properly and promptly distributed at each round. RaceFuels does not request pre-bookings, they believe it is their role to carry enough to cover all contingencies.
Sean Scott, RaceFuels’ operations manager, has a full time job preparing the compliance paperwork ahead of a race meeting.
“We have four types of fuel that we supply and we carry enough of each to make sure everyone that’s going to be at the race meeting is catered for, but we try to do more than that too,” Tierney explains. “At a lot of events like the Kumho V8 rounds, for instance, they’re only allowed to have 60 litres of fuel in the garage at a time so part of it is making sure that everyone is re-supplied across the weekend. We go to them instead of them coming to us so that customer service side of things is very important. “It’s a logistical challenge to say the least, the start of the year in particular. “We even go to the test days and spend a lot of time predicting who is testing where so we can plan our supply. It is not uncommon for RaceFuels to attend multiple circuits on the same day”. But wait, there’s more. In this day and age when you need to sign a waiver before you go to the bathroom, there’s a significant safety effort around the Race Fuels business to the point where it’s unlikely people
“It’s a fact of life that the events wouldn’t get a permit unless they had a fuel management plan in place,” Tierney says. “There’s so many regulations and OH&S issues surrounding the control of dangerous goods in quantities that it’s not feasible for people to bring their own fuel to the track, especially at major events, any more. You just wouldn’t get a permit, so our role is to take that issue out of the equation and make sure it’s safe and we’re conscious of taking away everything we bring in.” Hailing from a passionate racing family, Tierney believes it’s critical that the enjoyment of the sport has to be number one in operating the business. “I think you have to be very fond of it to be involved at the level we are,” he says. “We try and go above and beyond to help people out. We’ve had several Melbourne teams without space in their transporter come to us and go ‘hey, could you take a drum back to Melbourne for us?’ and we’ll do it and drop it at their workshop. It’s no problem. “It’s all part of what we do and hopefully it’s making it better for everyone. We certainly get a buzz out of it.”
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ROUND 5 QUEENSLAND RACEWAY, QLD
POINTS UPDATES Australian Production Car Series
Australian Prototype Series
Outright
Outright
1. Bob Pearson 245 2. Nathan Morcom/Chaz Mostert 195 3. Rod Salmon 161
1. Philip Hughes 2. Mark Laucke 3. Terry Peovitis
A1 Class leader
John-Paul Drake
Bob Pearson
245
A2 Class leaders Daniel Clift/Wayne Clift
152
B1 Class leader Scott Gore
Kumho Cup Class leader 290
Radical/Supersport Trophy leader Philip Hughes
318
FL1 Trophy leader 338
B2 Class leaders Brian Walden/Michael Auld/ Richard Bloomfield 120
C Class leader Tyler Everingham
278 273 269
212
D Class leaders Ellexandra Best/Michael Gray 220
E Class leaders Brianna Wilson/Nathan Stephens 164
I Class leaders Bradley Zacka/Michael Zacka/John McCleverty 120
Terry Peovitis
342
Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge Australia presented by Pirelli Outright 1. Jordan Love 2. Brenton Grove 3. Sam Shahin
338 275 199
Professional Class leader Jordan Love
339
Elite Class leader Sam Shahin
263
Class B leader David Greig
336
Jim Richards Endurance Trophy leader Jordan Love
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Australian GT Trophy Series presented by Pirelli Trophy Class 1. Steve McLaughlan 2. Rod Salmon 3. Rick Mensa
383 258 211
MARC Class leader 1. Keith Kassulke
202
W E L C O M E TO T H E N AT I O N A L S
HYUNDAI EXCELS
Competing at the Shannons Nationals for the first time, the entry-level Excel Series are ready for a big weekend at Queensland Raceway. The Shannons Nationals is privileged to have Series X3 Queensland competing here this weekend at Queensland Raceway for Round 5.
As well as new racers, the series also attracts young karters and motor sport veterans wanting to get involved in a low-cost category.
This is the first time the entry-level category has been part of the Shannons Nationals’ schedule, with the series bringing a large field to this weekend’s card.
Strictly controlled regulations also make-up the category’s close racing, with the emphasis on a driver’s race craft and car setup—it’s not about horsepower or spending dollars to make it go faster.
The series is known as an official ‘CAMS State Series’ and was also the first CAMS-recognised circuit racing Excel series in Australia. Series X3 Queensland was originally formed in 2012, with the intention of establishing a budget-entry level category thanks to the growth of Hyundai Excel X3 racecars in the country. The racing product provides a cost-effective form of motor sport, and has been known to be a breedingground for those new to circuit racing.
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Not only do Excels compete at circuit events, but more than often will be spotted at open race meetings, Supersprints and Hill Climbs. CAMS Circuit Excel racing competitors are now able to compete at events across the country, and the series is recognised as one of the fastest-growing categories in Australia.
Bob Pearson does the Shoey After winning all four races in the Australian Production Car Series at Sydney Motorsport Park, 72-year-old Bob celebrated by doing a classic Shoey. Photographer: Richard Johnston
LAP RECORDS QUEENSLAND RACEWAY
NATIONAL CIRCUIT
CATEGORY: PROTOTYPE SERIES DRIVER: JAMES WINSLOW TIME: 1:08.4740 YEAR: 2013 CATEGORY: PORSCHE GT3 CUP DRIVER: RYAN SIMPSON TIME: 1:10.9903 YEAR: 2015 CATEGORY: AUSTRALIAN GT TROPHY DRIVER: MORGAN HABER TIME: 1:12.4395 YEAR: 2016 CATEGORY: PRODUCTION CARS DRIVER: GLENN SETON TIME: 1:18.1908 YEAR: 2013 CATEGORY: HYUNDAI EXCELS DRIVER: BRETT PARRISH TIME: 1:31.7916
EVENT MAP
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PORSCHE GT3 CUP CHALLENGE
PRESENTED BY PIRELLI The entire Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge Australia season will be contested at Shannons Nationals rounds in 2017, with the series entering its penultimate round this weekend.
WWW.GT3CUPCHALLENGE.COM.AU
ENTRY LIST TEAM/SPONSOR
DRIVER
STATE
CLASS
9
The Triffid Bar Avenue
Tony Martin
Qld
A
Porsche GT3 Cup
11
Cairns Steel Fabrication
Brendan Cook
Qld
B
Porsche GT3 Cup
13
HTFU
Sam Shain
SA
A
Porsche GT3 Cup
16
Richmonds Automotive
John Karytinos
SA
A
Porsche GT3 Cup
19
Hallmark Homes
Anthony Gilbertson
Qld
A
Porsche GT3 Cup
Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge held its first season in 2008, catering for Porsche enthusiasts looking to make the step up from club level racing.
21
Melbourne Orthopaedic Group
Shane Barwood
Vic
A
Porsche GT3 Cup
23
Grove Hire
Brenton Grove
Vic
A
Porsche GT3 Cup
In honour of Porsche stalwart, Jim Richards, the Jim Richards Endurance Trophy will again feature in three rounds of the 2017 season, adding an endurance element to the one-make series.
29
Platinum Nightclub
Rob Woods
NSW
A
Porsche GT3 Cup
34
Motorsport Leasing P/L
John Morriss
Vic
A
Porsche GT3 Cup
79
Sonic Motor Racing / Quintis
Jordan Love
WA
A
Porsche GT3 Cup
84
Bold Living
Brett Boulton
Qld
A
Porsche GT3 Cup
David Greig
Vic
B
Porsche GT3 Cup
Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge is one of Australia's most exciting, competitive and fast-paced motor racing categories. Known for its fun, friendly, family atmosphere, the Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge has an unrivalled sense of camaraderie among its drivers and teams–a large factor behind the series' success in Australia.
2017 CALENDAR Round 1: 7-9 April, Sandown Raceway Round 2: 26-38 May, Phillip Island Round 3: 9-11 June, Winton Motor Raceway* Round 4: 7-9 July, Sydney Motorsport Park* Round 5: 4-6 August, Queensland Raceway*
NO.
87
VEHICLE
88
Morriss Racing Services
Phil Morriss
Vic
A
Porsche GT3 Cup
99
Southern Star Windows
Ross McGregor
Vic
A
Porsche GT3 Cup
Note: Entry lists are correct at time of printing and are subject to change.
Round 6: 8-10 September, Phillip Island * denotes Jim Richards Endurance Trophy rounds
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ENTRY LIST
AUSTRALIAN PRODUCTION CAR SERIES
NO.
TEAM/SPONSOR
DRIVER
1
Bruce Lynton Prestige Automotive
Beric Lynton
6
Skwirk Online
Series
STATE Qld
TBC Rod Salmon
NSW
Nathan Antunes
NSW
Bradley Carr
Qld
Coleby Cowham
Qld
Nathan Morcom
NSW
Chaz Mostert
NSW
8
RY.com.au
WWW.AUSTRALIANPRODUCTIONCARS.COM.AU
11
Team DPO
The Australian Production Car Series returns to the Shannons Nationals for the third time this season, as they line-up for their fourth round at Queensland Raceway.
13
Osborne Motorsport
Colin Osborne
NSW
Hadrian Morrall
NSW
17
Aubin Brothers Racing
Kyle Aubin
NSW
Blake Aubin
NSW
18
Sherrin Rentals
19
Sherrin Rentals
The series sees drivers compete in ‘daily drives’, racing cars that can be purchased in the domestic automobile market. Featuring six different classes, all sorts of vehicles are catered for from high-performance to hybrid racers. In 2017 the Australian Production cars have opened up to 3E production car regulations, making more cars eligible for the series— including two-seater production sports cars and utes. Also new for the season is the Australian Production Car Cup, which will crown the outright and class winners from rounds one to six. The new prize will sit alongside the existing Australian Production Car Series Trophy, which will benefit the new 3E cars that were unable to compete in the opening round at Bathurst. The Australian Production Car Series Trophy will award the outright and class winners from rounds two to five.
2017 CALENDAR Round 1: 14-16 April, Mt. Panorama Round 2: 9-11 June, Winton Round 3: 7-9 July, Sydney Motorsport Park
21
Round 6: 18-19 November, Wakefield Park
18
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TH E R AC I NG M AGA ZI NE
Qld
Iain Sherrin
Qld
Michael Sherrin
Qld
Stephen Champion
NSW
Jason Walsh
NSW
Mark King
Qld
Jonathan Bloxsom
Qld
23
Best Jet
25
Lauren Gray Motorsport
Ellexandra Best
31
Osborne Motorsport
Tyler Everingham
NSW
Michael Almond
SA
33
PRO DUCT
35
40
Vic
NSW
Royal Brisbane Hospital / MoComm
Gerry Murphy
NSW
Jim Pollicina
NSW
Mainpoint Advisory / Pulse Capital
Scott Turner
NSW
Nolan Finishes
ASAP Marketing
52
BM Racing
66
FullGas Racing
67
Juuce / Scotts Rods
76
TW Motorsport
84
ASAP Marketing Oracle Motor Sports / The 86 Shop
92
MotorSport Life
111
FEDC Contractors
757
Best Jet
TBC
Vic
NSW
44
86
Michael Gray
Rick Bates
Naylor Racing
48
TBC
Bob Pearson
42
Round 4: 4-6 August, Queensland Raceway Round 5: 8-10 September, Phillip Island
Hankook Australia
Grant Sherrin
Best Jet
Todd Hazelwood
SA
Mitchell Naylor
Qld
Leigh Naylor
Qld
Daniel Clift
Qld
Wayne Clift
Qld
Scott Gore
Qld
Patrick Galang
NSW
Christian Yates-Round
Qld
Ryan Suhle
Qld
Dimitri Agathos
NSW
Lachlan Gibbons
NSW
Lindsay Kearns
Qld
Scott Green
Qld
Troy Williams Jeff Neilsen
NSW
Ryan Epa TBC Michael James
Qld
Troy Rolley
Qld
Karl Begg
Qld
Justin Anthony Michael Benton
Qld
Tony Hatton
Qld
Michael James
Qld
TBC Cameron Kerr TBC
Qld
CLASS
VEHICLE
A1
BMW 1M
A1
Mercedes A45
I
Ford Falcon Saloon Car
A1
Ford Focus RS
C
Renault Megane RS265 Trophy R
C
Renault Megane RS265 Trophy R
A1
BMW M4
B1
BMW 135i
D
KIA Proceed GT
I
Holden Ute
D
Toyota Corolla
C
Renault Megane RS265 Trophy R
A1
Mitsubishi EVO 10 RS
A2
BMW E92 M3
C
BMW 130i
C
Mazda 3MPS
A2
Holden VZ HSV SS
B1
BMW 135i
C
BMW 130i
A1
Subaru WRX STi
I
Ford Falcon Saloon Car
B2
Holden Commodore SSV Redline
E
Suzuki Swift Sport
D
Toyota GT86
A2
BMW E92 M3
B1
Ford Falcon GT
A2
Holden VE HSV GTS
A2
Holden VZ HSV Clubsport LS2
Note: Entry lists are correct at time of printing and are subject to change.
CAMS AUSTRALIAN GT TROPHY SERIES
PRESENTED BY PIRELLI
ENTRY LIST
WWW.AUSTRALIANGT.COM.AU
NO.
TEAM/SPONSOR
DRIVER
1
Audi Sport Customer Racing
Rob Smith
STATE
CLASS
VEHICLE
Vic
Trophy
Audi R8 LMS Ultra
6
Audi Sport Customer Racing
Rod Salmon
NSW
Trophy
Audi R8 LMS Ultra
The popular addition provided a number of key benefits for Australian GT, as for competitors, it added value to their machines as the competition gave them a dedicated home within the Australian motor sport landscape.
10
Harcourts Epping
Emanuel Mezzasalma
Vic
Trophy
Porsche 997 Cup Car MY11
17
Travers Beynon Racing
Travers Beynon
QLD
Trophy
Audi R8 LMS 2011
19
Griffith Corporation
Mark Griffith
QLD
Challenge M
Ferrari F430
The older generation machinery also presents a lower entry point into the most exciting form of racing in the country, and the perfect place for drivers to gain experience before stepping into the Australian GT Championship.
22
CCC Polished Concrete
Rick Mensa
Vic
Trophy
Audi R8 LMS 2011
23
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Matthew Stoupas
Vic
Trophy
Audi R8 LMS Ultra
33
Fiorano Motorsport
Scott Hookey
Qld
Challenge M
Ferrari 458 Challenge
40
On Track Motorsport
Garry Mennell
NSW
Trophy
Porsche 997 Cup Car
66
Gap Solutions / SEKTOR
John Goodacre
SA
MARC
MARC Focus V8
69
Safe-T-Stop
Richard Gartner
NSW
Trophy
Lamborghini LP560 GT3
72
Whitlock Bull Bars
Con Whitlock
Vic
Trophy
Audi R8 LMS
75
Audi Sport Customer Racing
Steve McLaughlan
Vic
Trophy
Audi R8 LMS Ultra
77
JJA Consulting Group
Jan Jinadasa
Vic
Trophy
Lamborghini LP560 GT3
88
Audi Sport Customer Racing
Rio Nugara
Vic
Jake Fouracre
Vic
Trophy
Audi R8 LMS Ultra
91
MARC Cars Australia
Keith Kassulke
Qld
MARC
MARC Ford Focus V8
2017 CALENDAR
93
MARC Cars Australia
Jake Camilleri
Qld
MARC
MARC Mazda V8
Round 1: 7-9 April, Sandown
94
MARC Cars Australia
TBA
MARC
MARC Mazda V8
MARC
MARC Ford Focus V8
The Australian GT Trophy presented by Pirelli is a relatively new racing formula in the Australian motor sport landscape, beginning in 2016.
Also welcomed into the Trophy Series are entries from MARC Cars Australia, which enjoy their own dedicated class within the field. The Trophy Series shares much in common with the Australian GT Championship, including compulsory pit stops, designed to balance out the racing to its longer 50-minute races. The series enters its third round this weekend at Queensland, with Steve McLaughlan on top in the Trophy class and Keith Kassulke leading the way in the MARC cars.
Round 2: 9-11 June, Winton Round 3: 5-6 August, Queensland Raceway Round 4: 8-10 September, Phillip Island Round 5: 18-19 November, Wakefield Park
Kean Booker
Geoff Taunton
Qld
Jason Busk
Qld
95
Eastgate Engineering
147
Mack Bros Roofing Products
Wayne Mack
Vic
Trophy
Ferrari 458 GT3 2011
TBA
TBA
TBA
Qld
Challenge M
Ferrari 458 Challenge
Note: Entry lists are correct at time of printing and are subject to change.
T H E N AT I O N A L S . C O M . AU
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19
AUSTRALIAN PROTOTYPE SERIES WWW.PROTOTYPESERIES.COM.AU The Australian Prototype Series heads to Queensland Raceway for their penultimate round in 2017. Evolving from the former Australian Sports Racer Series, the Australian Prototype Series caters for open-top and LeMans-style sports cars in Australia. A three-class structure caters for all existing eligible vehicles, while international specification ‘CN Prototype’ cars will become eligible for the first time and will compete alongside the Sports Racers, enabling a broader eligibility list that will open the series up to more cars than ever before. After three rounds, Radical racer Philip Hughes leads Mark Laucke and Terry Peovitis outright, while also leading the Radical/Supersport Trophy class. John-Paul Drake is on top in the newly introduced Kumho Cup Class, while Terry Peovitis leads the FL1 Trophy in his F1000.
2017 CALENDAR Round 1: 7-9 April, Sandown Round 2: 9-11 June, Winton Round 3: 7-9 July, Sydney Motorsport Park Round 4: 4-6 August, Queensland Raceway Round 5: 8-10 September, Phillip Island
20
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TH E R A C I NG M AGA ZI NE
ENTRY LIST NO.
TEAM/SPONSOR
DRIVER
STATE
2
Byran Bay Signs & Trophies
CLASS
VEHICLE
Peter Hill
NSW
Kumho Cup
ADR 3
4
Orlando Phoenix
Terry Peovitis
WA
FL1
RFR F1000
23
Rodgie Racing
David Rodgie
Qld
Kumho Cup
J.M.W Clubman
33
Taylor Collision/ Laucke Flour
Michael Whiting
SA
Kumho Cup
West WR1000
35
321 Motorsport
Chris Sutton
Vic
Radical
Radical SR3
42
Hughes Supercar Services
Philip Hughes
Vic
Radical
Radical SR3
44
Mirage Racing - Marina Mirage Gold Coast
Jason Makris
Qld
P1
West WX10
46
David Barram
David Barram
Qld
Kumho Cup
Chiron LMP3
55
Laucke Flour Mills
Mark Laucke
SA
P1
West WX10
65
Racemoves
Graeme Cook
SA
Kumho Cup
West WR1000
66
Jam Motorsport
John-Paul Drake
SA
Kumho Cup
West WX10
117
Brian Pettit
Brian Pettit
Qld
Kumho Cup
Minetti SSV1
Note: Entry lists are correct at time of printing and are subject to change.
ENTRY LIST NO.
Federal Tyres Series X3 Invitation Cup Shannons Nationals 2017
TEAM/SPONSOR
DRIVER
1
Allcar Wholesale/Pirtek
Cameron Bartholomew
Qld
Hyundai Excel
3
Pedders Heidelberg/Brown Davis
Ashley Wright
Vic
Hyundai Excel
SERIES X3 QUEENSLAND
5
Aussie Shade Solutions
Kaden Olsen
Qld
Hyundai Excel
7
Immediate Scaffolding
Paul Boudar
Qld
Hyundai Excel
8
Chase Motorsport
Richard Charsling
Qld
Hyundai Excel
9
Suspension Concepts
Stephen Dalziel
NSW
Hyundai Excel
WWW.SERIESX3QLD.COM.AU
10
Michael Ridings
NSW
Hyundai Excel
Organised by Series X3 Queensland, Hyundai Excels will run for the first time on the Shannons Nationals schedule at Queensland Raceway. The category is based around Series X3 competition vehicles including and limited to Hyundai Excel X3 models manufactured between 1994-2000. All model iterations of GX, GL, LX, GLX and Sprint are eligible, with both the 1495cc double overhead camshaft (DOHC) 74kW and single overhead camshaft (SOHC) 66kW engines eligible. Each vehicle must remain in standard specification except where modifications are permitted within the Series X3 Queensland Inc. regulations, with vehicles available for purchase from as little as $500 to $1500. The series prides itself on tough competition, fun and camaraderie for everyone involved.
2017 CALENDAR
11
STATE
VEHICLE
Bradley Smith
Qld
Hyundai Excel
12
Bmoved Racing
James Kielly
Qld
Hyundai Excel
13
Espresso To Go Mobile Cafes
Brian Smallwood
Qld
Hyundai Excel
18
TSR Autogroup
Matthew Broadbent
Qld
Hyundai Excel
19
Scotts Rods/Pentacon
Brayden Slater
Qld
Hyundai Excel
25
Bpro/Slideways Go Karting Centres
Cam Wilson
Qld
Hyundai Excel
26
Scotts Rods
Ross Street
Qld
Hyundai Excel
28
The Custom T-Shirt Shop
Mark Goldspink
Qld
Hyundai Excel
29
Lancefield Bakey/Pedders Heidelberg
Jaylyn Robotham
Vic
Hyundai Excel
37
Zooper Racing
Daniel Peasey
Qld
Hyundai Excel
43
Aston Air Conditioning
Chris Donnelly
Qld
Hyundai Excel
47
Linksigns
Brock Giblin
Qld
Hyundai Excel
49
Linksigns
Tom Johns
Qld
Hyundai Excel
50
Pryor Motorsport
Mark Pryor
Qld
Hyundai Excel
Anthony Walsh
Qld
Hyundai Excel
51 52
East Coast Lubes
Duncan Harrison
Qld
Hyundai Excel
54
Bpro/Slideways Go Karting Centres
Brett Parrish
Qld
Hyundai Excel
55
Selected Smash Repairs
Frank Mammarella
Qld
Hyundai Excel
65
Hudson Panel Beaters
Zak Hudson
Qld
Hyundai Excel
Gary Goulding
Qld
Hyundai Excel
Round 1: 20-21 May, Morgan Park
72
Invitational: 4-6 August, Queensland Raceway
73
Adrenaline Industries
Richard Peasey
Qld
Hyundai Excel
Round 2: 2-3 September, Morgan Park
75
Chubby Wombat Motorsport
Sean Beggs
Qld
Hyundai Excel
Round 3: 2-3 December, Morgan Park
85
Slushie Heaven Race Team
Jason Lansdell
Qld
Hyundai Excel
Kaleb Mustow
88
NSW
Hyundai Excel
97
MTAQ Racing Team
David Wood
Qld
Hyundai Excel
343
4R Racing
Anthony Ranse
Qld
Hyundai Excel
Note: Entry lists are correct at time of printing and are subject to change.
T H E N AT I O N A L S . C O M . AU
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21
ROUND 5 QUEENSLAND RACEWAY, QLD
OFFICIALS OF THE MEETING Permit number 817/0608/03 National Sporting Authority Confederation of Australian Motor Sport (CAMS) Event Co-Promoter and Co-Organiser Qld Raceways Operations Pty. Ltd. Series Manager The CAMS Nationals Racing Championships Pty Ltd Senior Officials Series Director Event Organising Committee CNRC Steward Stewards Clerk of the Course Secretary of the Meeting Chief Timekeeper Chief Scrutineer Judges of Start Judges of Finish
Michael Smith John Tetley Keith Lewis Neil Lewis Rachel Cherry Lynn Rattray Barry Neuendorff Steve O'Connor Phillip Livingstone Neil Lewis Ian Leech Lloyd Evans Ian Leech Steve Buchanan Phillip Livingstone Ian Leech Steve Buchanan
Australian Production Car Series Category Administrator Iain Sherrin Race Director Paul Overell Technical Commissioner Scott McGrath CAMS Australian GT Trophy Series Category Administrators Margaret Collier Ken Collier
Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge Australia Category Adminstrator Anna-Matleena Pukkila Technical Commissioner Stephen Robertson Driving Standards Advisor Steven Johnson Australian Prototype Series Category Administrator Technical Commissioner Series X3 Queensland Category Manager CAMS Administration Officials CNRC Director CNRC Operations Manager CNRC Operations CNRC Media Manager CNRC Administration Assistant OH&S CNRC Media Assistant CNRC Commentators Officials Barb Cook Berenice Stratton Bob Lovi Brad Payne Brad Stratton Chris Ellsworth Corey Wensor Dale Ham Daniel Balzary Darren Tindall Dave McClure Fab Niquet
Liam Curkpatrick Fred Severin John Broadbent Michael Smith Graham Sattler Jack Lynch Loren Hazelwood Hannah Holloway Matthew Coughlan Richard Craill Tony Schibeci Darren Smith
Jim Scott Jonathon Boney Karen Senior Kathy Smith Kelli Butler Kenn Smith Kim Bormann Lyn Marshal Marion Duggan Patricia Tischark Paul Bailey Paul Stones
Peter Kempnich Rob Kay Rodney Tischark Shaun Marsh Steph Jane Dix Jeans Steve Foster Stewart Gear Tomika Paterson Trevor Hampson Trudie Lewis Wade Bates
Do you want to be more involved in motorsport? Have you considered becoming a volunteer official? QMROA is a CAMS affiliated club operating for over 50 Years. Members of QMROA have worked as officials for many events throughout Queensland, Australia & overseas, from local club race meetings to Formula 1 Grands Prix.
Want to know more? Ph: 07 3353 6383 Or email us: committee@qmroa.com.au www.qmroa.com.au www.facebook.com/qmroa
22
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T H E R A C I NG M AGA ZI NE
4 YEAR/800,000KM EXTENDED WARRANTY ON ARGOSY & CORONADO 114.
GIVING YOU ADDED PEACE OF MIND FOR THE LONG ROAD AHEAD. Freightliner Trucks continue to be the trusted choice for truck drivers, built tough to suit the rugged Australian conditions. So tough and reliable in fact, that we offer an impressive 4-year/800,000km extended warranty across Argosy and Coronado 114 models.* With the thought of long journeys and thousands of kilometres ahead, you can rest assured you’re making a smart business decision. Boasting one of the strongest service networks across the nation and an offer packed with this much value, there has never been a better time to get into a Freightliner. Visit your nearest Authorised Freightliner dealership today for more details.
The extended warranty* offer is available from participating Freightliner Truck dealerships on new truck orders placed between 1 January 2017 and 31 December 2017. Extended Warranty is subject to standard terms, conditions and exclusions.
ROUND 5 QUEENSLAND RACEWAY, QLD
ROUND 5 SCHEDULE FRIDAY 4 AUGUST TIME
DURATION
ON TRACK
0945 - 1005
20 minutes
Series X3 Queensland Practice 1
1010 -1030
20 minutes
Australian Production Car Series Practice 1
1035 - 1055
20 minutes
Australian Prototype Series Practice 1
1100 - 1120
20 minutes
Series X3 Queensland Practice 2
1125 - 1145
20 minutes
Australian Production Car Series Practice 2
1150 - 1220
30 minutes
Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge Practice 1
1225 - 1245
20 minutes
Australian Prototype Series Practice 2
1250 - 1310
20 minutes
Series X3 Queensland Practice 3
1315 - 1335
20 minutes
Australian Production Car Series Practice 3
1340 - 1410
30 minutes
Australian GT Trophy Series Practice 1
1415 - 1435
20 minutes
Australian Prototype Series Practice 3
1440 - 1520
30 minutes
Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge Practice 2
1535 - 1635
60 minutes
Meeting Rides
1700 - 1720
20 minutes
Australian Production Car Series Sighting laps behind Safety Car
SATURDAY 5 AUGUST
A U T O S P O R T
TIME
DURATION
ON TRACK
0900 - 0920
20 minutes
Australian Prototype Series Qualifying
0925 - 0945
20 minutes
Series X3 Queensland Qualifying
0950 - 1010
20 minutes
Australian Production Car Series Practice 4
1015 - 1045
30 minutes
Australian GT Trophy Series Practice 2
1050 - 1110
20 minutes
Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge Qualifying
1115 - 1135
20 minutes
Australian Prototype Series Race 1
1140 - 1155
15 minutes
Australian Production Car Series Qualifying 1
1200 - 1215
15 minutes
Australian Production Car Series Qualifying 2
1225 - 1245
20 minutes
Series X3 Queensland Race 1
1250 - 1310
20 minutes
Australian GT Trophy Series Qualifying
1315 - 1335
20 minutes
Australian GT Trophy Series Qualifying
1345 - 1445
60 minutes
Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge Race 1 (Jim Richards Enduro Trophy)
1500 - 1600
60 minutes
Officials Dinner Break
1615 - 1930
165 minutes
Australian Production Car Series Race 1 (300km 'Fight in the Night')
Note: Times are correct at time of printing and are subject to change.
|
T H E R A C I NG M AGA ZI NE
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24
ROUND 5 QUEENSLAND RACEWAY, QLD
ROUND 5 SCHEDULE
(03) 9419 0066 lifestylebrands.com.au
SUNDAY 6 AUGUST TIME
DURATION
ON TRACK
0830 - 0850
20 minutes
Series X3 Queensland Race 2
0900 - 0950
50 minutes
Australian GT Trophy Series Race 1
1000 - 1020
CUSTOM
20 minutes
Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge Race 2
1030 - 1050
20 minutes
Australian Prototype Series Race 2
1055 - 1105
10 minutes
Australian Production Car Series Warm Up
1115 - 1135
20 minutes
Series X3 Queenslandz Race 3
1145 - 1235
50 minutes
Australian GT Trophy Series Race 2
1245 - 1305
20 minutes
Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge Race 3
1315 - 1335
20 minutes
Australian Prototype Series Race 3
1345 -1630
165 minutes
Australian Production Car Series Race 2 (300km)
(03) 9419 0066 lifestylebrands.com.au
Note: Times are correct at time of printing and are subject to change.
w`
CUSTOM
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T H E N AT I O N A L S . C O M . AU
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25
LifestyleBRNDS
WATCH THE NATIONALS
TV & ONLINE
NATIONALS TV
L I V E ST R E A M
LIVESTREAM TV
From 9am on Sunday 6 August Via www.thenationals.com.au or download the MotorsportsTV app through the App Store.
SHANNONS NATIONALS ON SPEEDWEEK All Speedweek episodes are now broadcast free to air on SBS HD & SBS One simultaneously. Show 1: Sunday 13 August 1pm (AEST)
Show 2: Sunday 20 August 1pm (AEST)
Australian GT Trophy Series Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge Australia
Australian Production Car Series Australian Prototype Series
SHANNONS NATIONALS ON FOX SPORTS Visit Fox Sports website for TV schedule
T H E N AT I O N A L S . C O M . AU
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27
A U T O S P O R T
#SHANNONSNATS