David Boshier-Jones
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
David Boshier-Jones is a British racing driver, whose career ran from 1952 until his retirement in 1961. He competed both in circuit racing (Formula Three) and in hillclimbs, achieving success in both disciplines but particularly on the hills, where he claimed three successive British Hill Climb Championships, in 1958, 1959 and 1960.
Boshier-Jones at first drove a Kieft, but later progressed to a Cooper-JAP. It was with this car, fitted with a 1100cc twin-cylinder engine, that he won all three of his hillclimb titles. [1]
David's two brothers, Peter and Anthony, also competed in motorsport.
[edit] Notes
- ^ David Boshier-Jones. The 500 Owners Association. Retrieved on 2006-10-29.
| Multiple British Hill Climb Championship winners |
|---|
|
Six titles: Tony Marsh Five titles: David Grace - Martyn Griffiths Four titles: Roy Lane - Ken Wharton Three titles: Martin Bolsover - David Boshier-Jones Two titles: Chris Cramer - Adam Fleetwood - Martin Groves - David Hepworth - Mike MacDowel - Raymond Mays - Peter Westbury - Graeme Wight Jr - Nicholas Williamson |
This biographical article related to UK auto racing is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
