1967 Spanish Grand Prix

1967 Spanish Grand Prix
1967 Spanish Grand Prix
Non-championship race in the 1967 Formula One season
	The Jarama Circuit (1967–1990)
Race details
Date	12 November 1967
Official name	XIII Gran Premio de España
Location	Circuito Permanente del Jarama, Madrid, Spain
Course	Permanent racing facility
Course length	3.404 km (2.115 miles)
Distance	60 laps, 204.240 km (126.900 miles)
Weather	Warm and sunny
Pole position
Driver	Jim Clark ;
Time	1:28.2
Fastest lap
Driver	Jim Clark
Time	1:28.8
Podium
First	Jim Clark ;
Second	Graham Hill ;
Third	Jack Brabham ;

Last updated November 09, 2025

The 1967 Spanish Grand Prix was a Formula One non-championship race held at Jarama on 12 November 1967.

This race was held because at that time the FIA regulations required a demonstration race to be held as a quality check, before a Grand Prix could be admitted as a World Championship event. Due to the scheduling of the race, after the end of the World Championship season, few Formula One teams decided to participate. With only four Formula One cars entered, the field was filled out by Formula Two cars weighted with lead to bring them up to the Formula One weight limit.^[1]

Entry

Only four Formula One cars were entered for the race, including two Lotus 49s for the two primary Team Lotus drivers, Jim Clark and Graham Hill. Lotus had also brought a Formula Two Lotus 48 which they hoped to sell to local driver Alex Soler-Roig. The other two F1 cars were a Ferrari 312/67 entered by Scuderia Ferrari for Andrea de Adamich, and a Brabham BT20 which Jack Brabham was to drive.

The Formula Two entry included many of the regular F2 season entrants. BMW entered two Lola T100s for Jo Siffert and Hubert Hahne, and Brian Redman brought his own Cosworth-engined Lola T100. Tyrrell fielded a Matra MS5 for Jacky Ickx, and a Matra MS7 for Jackie Stewart. Matra themselves entered three cars: an MS5 for Johnny Servoz-Gavin, and two MS7s for Henri Pescarolo and Jean-Pierre Beltoise. There was another MS5 for Jo Schlesser, entered by Ecurie Ford France. Three other drivers brought Brabhams: Chris Lambert and Robert Lamplough had Brabham BT21As, and Alan Rees had a Roy Winkelmann BT23. The other entrant was Alan Rollinson in his McLaren M4A.^[1]

Qualifying

Qualifying report

The two Formula One Lotuses were on the front row of the grid, with Clark 1.5 seconds faster than Hill. Stewart in the Formula Two Matra MS7 achieved the same time as Hill, and lined up alongside the Lotuses on the three-car front row. De Adamich managed fifth in the Ferrari on his debut in an F1 car, while the other F1 car of Jack Brabham lined up seventh. The F2 cars filled the rest of the grid, although Soler-Roig decided not to purchase the Lotus 48 he practiced, and so did not take part in the race.^[1]

Qualifying classification

Note: a blue background indicates a Formula Two entrant.

Pos	No.	Driver	Constructor	Time	Gap (sec.)
1	1	Jim Clark	Lotus-Ford	1:28.2
2	2	Graham Hill	Lotus-Ford	1:29.7	+ 1.5
3	5	Jackie Stewart	Matra-Ford	1:29.7	+ 1.5
4	8	Jo Siffert	Lola-BMW	1:30.4	+ 2.2
5	15	Andrea de Adamich	Ferrari	1:30.5	+ 2.3
6	19	Jean-Pierre Beltoise	Matra-Ford	1:30.7	+ 2.5
7	3	Jack Brabham	Brabham-Repco	1:31.3	+ 3.1
8	4	Jacky Ickx	Matra-Ford	1:31.6	+ 3.4
9	9	Hubert Hahne	Lola-BMW	1:31.6	+ 3.4
10	10	Alan Rees	Brabham-Ford	1:32.5	+ 4.3
11	16	Henri Pescarolo	Matra-Ford	1:32.6	+ 4.4
12	6	Brian Redman	Lola-Ford	1:33.0	+ 4.8
13	12	Jo Schlesser	Matra-Ford	1:33.2	+ 5.0
14	7	Chris Lambert	Brabham-Ford	1:34.5	+ 6.3
15	18	Johnny Servoz-Gavin	Matra-Ford	1:34.6	+ 6.4
16	20	Alex Soler-Roig	Lotus-Ford	1:35.5	+ 7.3
17	11	Alan Rollinson	McLaren-Ford	1:35.6	+ 7.4
18	14	Robert Lamplough	Brabham-Lotus	1:37.9	+ 9.7
Source:^[1]

Race

Race report

In the race, Clark led from start to finish. Hill held second place throughout the race, although Siffert briefly challenged. The first retirement was Lamplough, who suffered a gearbox failure on his Brabham-Lotus on lap 2. Rollinson dropped out on lap 8 with a broken brake pedal, and Hahne's engine failed on lap 34.

The next retirement came when Stewart, who had been duelling with Brabham for fourth place behind Siffert, slid wide, left the track and crashed into a barrier. Stewart was uninjured. Shortly afterwards on lap 46, the BMW engine in Siffert's Lola caught fire, and he also retired. The order was now Clark, Hill, Brabham, de Adamich and Servoz-Gavin. With five laps to go, de Adamich's Ferrari suffered a puncture, and he lost a lap and a half getting his wheel changed.

Clark took the victory after 60 laps, with Hill 15 seconds behind. Brabham was third, the only other car on the lead lap. Servoz-Gavin finished fourth, ahead of Schlesser, who was suffering from engine problems. Ickx finished sixth, with Pescarolo seventh, two laps down. Redman had stopped to investigate bodywork damage and finished eighth ahead of the recovering de Adamich, while Beltoise came tenth after a pit-stop for shock absorber problems. Rees and Lambert finished a further lap adrift in 11th and 12th respectively.^[1]

Race classification