Type: | GP |
Grand Prix: | Italian |
Date: | 9 Sep |
Year: | 1923 |
Official Name: | III Gran Premio d'Italia I Grand Prix d'Europe |
Country: | Italy |
Flag Suffix: | 1861 |
Location: | Monza, Italy |
Course: | Autodromo Nazionale di Monza |
Course Mi: | 6.21 |
Course Km: | 10.00 |
Distance Laps: | 80 |
Distance Mi: | 496.8 |
Distance Km: | 800 |
Pole Driver: | Ferdinando Minoia |
Pole Country: | Italy |
Pole Flag Suffix: | 1861 |
Pole Team: | Benz |
Grid From Number: | True |
Fast Driver: | Pietro Bordino |
Fast Team: | Fiat |
Fast Time: | 3:44.0 |
Fast Country: | Italy |
Fast Flag Suffix: | 1861 |
First Driver: | Carlo Salamano |
First Team: | Fiat |
First Country: | Italy |
First Flag Suffix: | 1861 |
Second Driver: | Felice Nazzaro |
Second Team: | Fiat |
Second Country: | Italy |
Second Flag Suffix: | 1861 |
Third Driver: | Jimmy Murphy |
Third Team: | Miller |
Third Country: | USA |
Third Flag Suffix: | 1912 |
The 1923 Italian Grand Prix was a Grand Prix motor race held at Monza on 9 September 1923.[1]
It was the first race to be designated as the European Grand Prix.
Pos | No | Driver | Car | Laps | Time/Retired | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 14 | Carlo Salamano | Fiat 805/405 | 80 | 5h27m38 | |
2 | 8 | Felice Nazzaro | Fiat 805 | 80 | 5h28m02 | |
3 | 5 | Jimmy Murphy | Miller 122 | 80 | 5h32m51 | |
4 | 1 | Ferdinando Minoia | Benz RH | 76 | ||
NC | 7 | Franz Horner | Benz RH | 71 | ||
NC | 16 | Martín de Álzaga | Miller 122 | 70 | ||
Ret | 4 | Albert Guyot | Rolland-Pilain | 60 | ||
Ret | 2 | Pietro Bordino | Fiat 805/405 | 44 | Driver exhaustion | |
Ret | 10 | Gaston Delalande | Rolland-Pilain | 30 | ||
Ret | 15 | André Lefebvre | Voisin Laboratoire | 29 | ||
Ret | 13 | Willy Walb | Benz RH | 29 | ||
Ret | 9 | Henri Rougier | Voisin Laboratoire | 28 | ||
Ret | 11 | Louis Zborowski | Miller 122 | 15 | ||
Ret | 3 | Eugenio Silvani | Voisin Laboratoire | 14 | Mechanical | |
DNS | 6 | Antonio Ascari | Alfa Romeo P1 | Withdrawn | ||
DNS | 12 | Giuseppe Campari | Alfa Romeo P1 | Withdrawn | ||
DNS | 17 | Ugo Sivocci | Alfa Romeo P1 | Fatal crash in practice |