
Lewis Hamilton 2013 "First Win" Bodywork In Acrylic - Hungarian GP
‘Still I Rise’ - the words adorned across Sir Lewis Hamilton’s back and helmet. Currently holding top spot for the most race wins, pole positions and podium finishes, rise to the top he has.…
Lewis Hamilton is of the most iconic names in the history of F1, and for good reason. The young Brit entered the grid and instantly smashed expectation, giving one of the best rookie performances ever seen, before claiming the title the season following and then racking up another 12 wins over the next five years. In 2012, Lewis announced that he would be leaving McLaren and would join Mercedes-AMG for 2013 - a move that many thought was ill-considered and that the Brit would not win again.
This spectacular display piece is the first sign that the move would be one of the greatest moves of his career. This display piece celebrates the fateful day that Lewis Hamilton gave fans a glimpse of what his career at Mercedes would go on to be, this display piece comes from Lewis Hamilton's first ever race win for Mercedes-AMG Petronas F1 Team.
It features a precision-cut piece of bodywork from the W04 that was driven by Hamilton at the Hungaroring in 2013. The very car that he took his first race win for the Silver Arrows. This bodywork is encapsulated in acrylic to preserve the piece and is displayed with an adrenaline-inducing graphic of the Mercedes in action.
‘Still I Rise’ - the words adorned across Sir Lewis Hamilton’s back and helmet. Currently holding top spot for the most race wins, pole positions and podium finishes, rise to the top he has.…
Lewis Hamilton is of the most iconic names in the history of F1, and for good reason. The young Brit entered the grid and instantly smashed expectation, giving one of the best rookie performances ever seen, before claiming the title the season following and then racking up another 12 wins over the next five years. In 2012, Lewis announced that he would be leaving McLaren and would join Mercedes-AMG for 2013 - a move that many thought was ill-considered and that the Brit would not win again.
This spectacular display piece is the first sign that the move would be one of the greatest moves of his career. This display piece celebrates the fateful day that Lewis Hamilton gave fans a glimpse of what his career at Mercedes would go on to be, this display piece comes from Lewis Hamilton's first ever race win for Mercedes-AMG Petronas F1 Team.
It features a precision-cut piece of bodywork from the W04 that was driven by Hamilton at the Hungaroring in 2013. The very car that he took his first race win for the Silver Arrows. This bodywork is encapsulated in acrylic to preserve the piece and is displayed with an adrenaline-inducing graphic of the Mercedes in action.
Description
‘Still I Rise’ - the words adorned across Sir Lewis Hamilton’s back and helmet. Currently holding top spot for the most race wins, pole positions and podium finishes, rise to the top he has.…
Lewis Hamilton is of the most iconic names in the history of F1, and for good reason. The young Brit entered the grid and instantly smashed expectation, giving one of the best rookie performances ever seen, before claiming the title the season following and then racking up another 12 wins over the next five years. In 2012, Lewis announced that he would be leaving McLaren and would join Mercedes-AMG for 2013 - a move that many thought was ill-considered and that the Brit would not win again.
This spectacular display piece is the first sign that the move would be one of the greatest moves of his career. This display piece celebrates the fateful day that Lewis Hamilton gave fans a glimpse of what his career at Mercedes would go on to be, this display piece comes from Lewis Hamilton's first ever race win for Mercedes-AMG Petronas F1 Team.
It features a precision-cut piece of bodywork from the W04 that was driven by Hamilton at the Hungaroring in 2013. The very car that he took his first race win for the Silver Arrows. This bodywork is encapsulated in acrylic to preserve the piece and is displayed with an adrenaline-inducing graphic of the Mercedes in action.
























