The fast and furious stock car action of Spedeworth returns to Wimbledon tomorrow, with an exciting four formula bill that offers something for every race fan.
After the barnstorming season opener at Plough Lane that saw Steve Jackson retain his Superstox World title, the card promises another mixture of traditional close quarter racing, but also a large dose of metal bashing.
The all-action bangers continue to compete in this year’s Winter League to decide the track champion.
James Vockins and Sheldon Grimes both enjoyed a successful meeting in the first round, but Rob Barnes is the early leader after winning the night’s final.
Since the bangers have become a regular feature at the meetings at Wimbledon stadium, they have continuously provided solid numbers.
With 40 cars on the grid two weeks ago, this season looks set to continue the trend for the formula.
The full contact banger racing comes also in the shape of the next generation of drivers, the youngsters in the junior bangers.
This class is an excellent introduction and stepping stone, before these kids reach the age of 16 when they can venture into the adult formula.
The junior bangers is often a very lively formula with these youngsters showing no fear. Not afraid at all of putting the bumper in, the action has exceeded the adults at some meetings during the summer.
Third generation driver Jack Anscombe, who featured in the TV programme Banger Boys, has had a storming season to date - not only has he consistently won races, but he has done it with a degree of style beyond his years.
One to watch: Jack Ascombe in action
Nostalgia comes in the form of the classic hot rods, who make their second and final appearance at Wimbledon in 2014.
These cars from a time long ago are easily one of the coolest formulas within the Spedeworth organisation.
The classic hot rods show what national hot rod racing used to be like back in the 1970s and 1980s.
Originally a demonstration formula, the classic hot rods have grown in popularity to the point of now being a fully established formula.
The meeting is rounded out by the rookie rods - last time they appeared at Plough Lane, the evening’s racing was wide open with three different winners.
This novice formula always provides open and entertaining racing that is certainly worth a watch.
Racing starts on Sunday at 5.30pm, with turnstiles opening at 4.30pm.
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