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Bruce McLaren: The Man and His Racing Team
by Eoin S. Young
Motorbooks International, August 1995 |
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Formula One Racing: With Marlboro, McLaren,
Mercedes
by Norman Howell and Crispin Thruston (Photographer)
Motorbooks International, November 1996
A behind the scenes glimpse of life on today's Grand
Prix circuit, with particular focus on the drivers.
Training, the work of mechanics and engineers, and the
Grand Prix glamour are all covered. Howell and Thruston
have been given full access to the successful Marlboro
McLaren Mercedes team.
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McLaren Race Cars 1965-1996 in Photographs
Norman L. Hayes
Iconografix Inc, September 1997
A collection of McLaren race cars in competitive action
that begins with Bruce McLaren's early Group 7 and moves on
to formula cars, Indy cars, and more. Includes many of the
Grand Prix cars and drivers that have brought McLaren more
than 100 Grand Prix victories, and many of the great names
of racing including McLaren, Gurney, Fittipaldi, Prost, and
Senna. |
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McLaren-Formula 1
by Rainer W. Schlegelmilch and Hartmut Lehbrink
Konemann, October 1999
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McLaren Formula 1 Racing Team by Haynes
Publications
Haynes Publications Inc, December 1999
After McLaren's roaring start at the beginning of the
1998 Formula 1 season, most F1 pundits declared the team,
particularly driver Mika Hakkinen, unbeatable. This
all-color look at one of the most famous team names in all
of motorsports examines McLaren's 50-race drought leading
up to 1997, the role that former Williams aerodynamicist
Adrian Newey has played in the teams 1998 success, and why
team boss Ron Dennis turned down former World Champion
Damon Hill in favor of existing drivers Hakkinen and David
Coulthard. The book also offers a retrospective of the
teams glory days, when drivers Niki Lauda, Ayrton Senna,
and Alain Prost won seven World Championships among
them. |
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McLaren: The Epic Years by Alan Henry
Motorbooks International, Publishers & Wholesalers,
Inc, August 1998 |
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Driving Ambition : The Official Story of the McLaren
F1
by Doug Nye, Gordon Murray and Ron Dennis
London Bridge Trade, January 2000 |
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