Exploring the History of the 1951 Frazer Nash Targa Florio at the Hagerty Clubhouse

Are you a car enthusiast looking for a place to indulge in your passion for all things automotive? Look no further than the Hagerty Clubhouse at Bicester Heritage. This 4000sq ft space is a haven for petrolheads, offering themed hangouts, a racing simulator, and the opportunity to meet industry guests like motoring journalist Steve Cropley and Hagerty’s own Henry Catchpole.

But the real highlight of the Hagerty Clubhouse is the impressive collection of cars on display. One such gem is the 1951 Frazer Nash Targa Florio, a true unsung hero of the Le Mans race. This car has a rich history, having competed in the 24 Hours of Le Mans twice and remaining largely unchanged for over seven decades.

The Frazer Nash brand has always been synonymous with motorsport, and this car is a testament to that legacy. From its postwar success at Le Mans to its victory at the Targa Florio, the Frazer Nash name has always been associated with performance and excellence.

The car on display at the Hagerty Clubhouse is a true piece of automotive history, with a story to tell that spans over 70 years. From its early days on the track to its current status as a well-loved relic, this car is a must-see for any car enthusiast.

If you find yourself in the Bicester Heritage area, be sure to stop by the Hagerty Clubhouse to see this incredible machine up close. And who knows, you may even get the chance to hear some of its stories firsthand. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to experience automotive history in person.