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Top Gear is a British automotive magazine and currently inactive motoring-themed television programme. It is a revival of the 1977–2001 show of the same name for the BBC, devised by Jeremy Clarkson and Andy Wilman, which premiered on 20 October 2002.
Top Gear is a British motoring magazine programme created by the BBC that aired on BBC Two between 22 April 1977 and 17 December 2001. The programme focused on a range of motoring topics, the most common being car reviews, road safety and consumer advice.
Clarkson sees if he can save an old school playground game with cars, by going to a British Army testing area in Dorset and taking on an array of new military hardware, including a Jackal, Mastiff PPV and a Trojan combat engineering vehicle, in a point-to-point race with a 2001 Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution VII RS, while Hammond and May see if ...
Top Gear Awards 2004: Roger Daltrey • James Kaye: 12 December 2004 () 3.39: 47: 8: Ferrari 612 Scaglietti: Epic race: Ferrari 612 Scaglietti vs Jet Plane to Verbier • Showroom cars vs old race cars • Mitsubishi Evo vs bobsleigh • The Stig attempts a sub-1:00 power lap of the test track in a Renault F1 car: Eddie Izzard
Top Gear is an American motoring television series, based on the BBC series of the same name. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The show's presenters were professional racing driver Tanner Foust , actor and comedian Adam Ferrara , and automotive and racing analyst Rutledge Wood .
Series 19 of Top Gear, a British motoring magazine and factual television programme, was broadcast in the United Kingdom on BBC Two and BBC HD during 2013, consisting of five episodes between 29 January and 24 February, [1] and a two-part feature-length special involving a road trip in Africa, titled "Africa Special", aired on 3–10 March.
The following is a complete episode list of the BBC television series Top Gear that ran from April 1977 to December 2001, a total of 524 episodes. After the cancellation of the series in 2001, the BBC were convinced into running a revamped show with a new format, which became the widely popular series of the same title launched in 2002.
This series saw the props used on the programme being changed from car-based seating and a wide-screen monitor in the main set space, to wingback chairs and an old TV screen; although attributed to a fire caused by Top Gear ' s rival programme, it later was exposed as a publicity stunt, with the props replaced the following series.