Description

Formula 1 tyre Keychain

Formula 1 tyre Keychain

This excellent Replica Formula 1 tire keychain exudes the magic and authenticity of Formula 1 entirely! For those who love speed and the world of racing, this keychain accessory highlights the passion and excitement they feel. It’s an excellent choice for expressing your love and interest to those you care about and to pleasantly surprise them.

Dimensions: The keychain is 14 centimeters long, 3.5 centimeters wide, and 2 centimeters high. This compact keychain accessory is ideal for fitting perfectly in bags, pockets, or easily attaching to a wrist to illuminate your keys! Attach it to your car keys, house keys, or room keys, offering effective organization and discreet finding of your keys.

Material: This keychain is made of high-quality soft rubber, making it durable and ideal for everyday use. The rubber comes in black color with red (soft) or yellow (medium) or white (hard) writing around the edge along with the Pirelli logo, offering a stylistic choice that perfectly matches your other keychains. Each keychain comes with a strong fabric chain and a stainless steel ring, allowing for wide attachment to keys, clothes, or loops on your bag. Additionally, it can be removed if desired for decorative use.

Contents: Includes 1 Formula 1 rubber keychain.

Formula 1 (FIA Formula One World Championship or Formula 1 or F1) is a car racing championship. The term Formula refers to a set of regulations that must be strictly followed by the teams and cars participating in each race. There are 20 drivers in the championship, who strive to compete for the first place in the Formula 1 World Championship. For cars of lower capabilities, there are championships such as F2 (replaced Formula 3000 in 2005 and Formula GP2 in 2017), F3, F4, and F1 academy, which are considered “gateways” in the path of young drivers towards Formula 1. The responsibility for organizing the races lies with the Fédération Internationale de l’Automobile (FIA).

In 1950, the International Automobile Federation (Fédération Internationale de l’Automobile) decided to organize the first World Drivers’ Championship under Formula 1 rules. It was created by combining seven independent speed races, six in Europe, plus the Indianapolis 500 Rally in the United States. The first race took place at the Silverstone circuit in Great Britain on May 13, and the winner was Giuseppe Farina (Emilio Giuseppe “Nino” Farina) with the Alfa Romeo team, which ultimately won the first drivers’ championship (the constructors’ championship was added for the first time in 1958).

Although initially centered in Europe, races, called Grand Prix (French = big prize), are now held in many countries worldwide. Famous tracks include Monza in Italy, Monaco Grand Prix, Belgian Grand Prix at Spa-Francorchamps, and Silverstone in the United Kingdom. Formula 1 is the most expensive sport in the world, both in terms of investments that teams must make in technology, drivers, engines, and cars, as well as in the tickets for spectators. Tickets for each race range from quite expensive to very expensive (for example, in 2008, the lowest ticket price for the entire race weekend was set at $300, with the most expensive at $3,000), and only those who have the financial means for frequent – and distant – trips can attend more than one race per year.

Several well-known teams – car manufacturers participate in Formula 1, such as Ferrari, Alpha Romeo, Aston Martin, McLaren, and Mercedes. The most famous drivers in recent years in F1 are Michael Schumacher and Lewis Hamilton, who have each won 7 drivers’ championships. Other drivers who have also made history in the sport include Ayrton Senna, Nelson Piquet, Alain Prost, Nigel Mansell, Jackie Stewart, Gilles Villeneuve, Niki Lauda, Phil Hill, Jim Clark, Stirling Moss, and Jack Brabham. In even earlier times, very great drivers are considered Juan Manuel Fangio, Tazio Nuvolari, Alberto Ascari, Bruce McLaren, and Mike Hawthorn.