Luigi Fagioli
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Luigi Fagioli 9 June 1898 20 June 1952, nicknamed the Abruzzi robber, was an Italian motor racing driver. Born in the small city of Osimo, Ancona Province in the Marche region of central Italy, as a boy Luigi Fagioli was fascinated by the relatively new invention of the automobile and the ensuing racing. Blessed with great natural driving instincts, a young Fagioli spent several years participating in hillclimbing and sports car races before entering Grand Prix racing…mehr

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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Luigi Fagioli 9 June 1898 20 June 1952, nicknamed the Abruzzi robber, was an Italian motor racing driver. Born in the small city of Osimo, Ancona Province in the Marche region of central Italy, as a boy Luigi Fagioli was fascinated by the relatively new invention of the automobile and the ensuing racing. Blessed with great natural driving instincts, a young Fagioli spent several years participating in hillclimbing and sports car races before entering Grand Prix racing in 1926. By 1930, his racing success led to an opportunity to join the Maserati team on the Grand Prix motor racing circuit. He immediately made his presence felt, winning the Coppa Ciano and Circuit of Avellino. In April of the following year he went head to head with Louis Chiron and his Bugatti Type 51 at the Monaco Grand Prix. In what is one of racing''s most famous battles, Chiron eventually won but Fagioli showed how skilled he was in a car geared for great speed on long stretches, not the tight twists and short runs of Monte Carlo.