It promises to be exciting days on 11, 12 and 13 July, which will see more than 400 cars competing in the much-acclaimed Le Mans Classic for the fourth time since 2002. Main sponsor and official watch of the event will once again be the prestigious watch manufacturer Richard Mille who will dictate the race times and actively participate in it on board a Lola T70 and a Matra 660/670 (the latter won the 1,000 kilometres of Paris in 1971, driven by Sir Jack Brabham, in his last race, flanked by François Severt). It will be an opportunity for four-wheel enthusiasts to see rare models such as the Talbot 105, third overall in the 1931 challenge, the Delange D6 from the 1936 Le Mans, the Maserati A6 GCS that took part in the 1954 and 1955 24 Hours, and finally the Aston Martin DBR1, the René Bonnet Aérodjet and the original Howmet TX that won in their respective groups in 1959. An absolute novelty in this edition of the Le Mans Classic is the presence of children between the ages of 6 and 13 who will take part in the race at the wheel of a mini Bugatti, a Ford GT 40 or a Porsche 550 on Saturday and Sunday.
