@Grand Prix's classic avatar.
I thought I'd seen it somewhere before when I came across the picture. That must've been it.
Edit:
Malcolm Campbell at Brooklands with Bluebird in 1935:
"Practice for the 1969 Daytona 24. Here in the quiet Gulf Ford pits sits two iconic GT40s. Car #2, driven at this race by David Hobbs and Mike Hailwood, is the legendary #1075, the two-time winner of the Le Mans 24-hour race, and the winner the next month of Sebring. The GT-40 #1 is #1076, driven here by Jackie Oliver and Jacky Ickx. It could have been just as famous as its sibling, but for some bad luck. It was leading after #1075 went out with a cracked (Gurney-Weslake) cylinder head. But Ickx spun it on the front straight leading into the infield circuit - another cracked cylinder head causing coolant to leak onto the rear tires? At Le Mans later in the year, 1076, driven by David Hobbs and Mike "The Bike" Hailwood, was leading the race when mechanical problems forced a long pit stop. It eventually finished in 3rd place. As the story goes, at the end of the Le Mans race, owner John Wyer offered to sell this car to driver David Hobbs for $3,000. Hobbs replied, "I just spent 12 hours in that car, why would I want to buy it?" To add further insult, a subsequent owner painted 1076 to look like the sister car that did win, 1075. Eventually, it was returned to its rightful identity as the unlucky equal of 1075." - from
The Glory Days of Racing on Facebook (as all 5 pictures are).
Front row of the 1953 British GP at Silverstone. Alberto Ascari in the Ferrari is on pole, furthest from camera; second is José Froilán González for Maserati; thrid is Mike Hawthorn in his Ferrari; and fourth is Juan Manual Fangio's Maserati:
Raymond Mays driving a V16 BRM down a road in Bourne, Lincolnshire. Based on the road cars, I'm told this was taken sometime in the early 60s, about a decade after the car was contemporary.
Ken Miles and Lloyd Ruby after winning the inaugural Daytona 24 Hours in 1966: