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...e held in [[Italy]], named after [[Tito Acerbo]] (the brother of [[Giacomo Acerbo]]). ...he [[Abruzzo]] hills that passed through several villages. The first Coppa Acerbo was staged in 1924 and won by an unheard of rookie by the name of [[Enzo Fe

...voiturette class then third in the main event. In 1939, he won the [[Coppa Acerbo]] voiturette class and took second place at the [[Swiss Grand Prix]]. His r *[[Coppa Acerbo]] 1939

...d then claiming first place, from 1939 to 1940, at the [[Coppa Acerbo]], [[Coppa Ciano]] and at the [[Tripoli Grand Prix]]. In 1946, at the end of the war,

...e held in [[Italy]], named after [[Tito Acerbo]], the brother of [[Giacomo Acerbo]], a prominent fascist politician. Following Italy's defeat in [[World War The Coppa Acerbo races were held over a 15 - 16 mile (24 – 26 km) circuit, beginning

...remacy year after year during "[[Silver Arrow]]" era of motor racing (1934-1939). *[[Coppa Acerbo]] 1938

Debut = 1938 [[Coppa Ciano]] Junior <small>(158)</small><br>1951 [[BRDC International Trophy]] < ...s]] does to Formula One today. Alfa's 3&nbsp;litre racing cars in 1938 and 1939 were the [[Alfa Romeo Tipo 308|Tipo 308]], [[Alfa Romeo Tipo 312/316|312]]

...rother Emilio competed in the [[Mille Miglia]]. In 1935, he raced in the [[Coppa Ciano]], finishing third and went on to capture the Italian driving champio ...gned to compete with the dominant [[Germany|German]] [[Silver Arrows]]. In 1939 he won the [[South African Grand Prix]] but the onset of [[World War II]] i

...g teams). The two German marques utterly dominated the period from 1935 to 1939, winning all but three of the official Championship Grands Prix races run i ...in 1935, and was competed every year until the outbreak of World War II in 1939.

[[File:Nuvolariconsuma.jpg|thumb|right|250px|[[Coppa Consuma]] 1930, Tazio Nuvolari driving an [[Alfa Romeo 6C|Alfa Romeo 6C1750 ...hip Grands Prix, Nuvolari took victories in the [[Targa Florio]] and the [[Coppa Ciano]].

|1939-1976 |[[Coppa Acerbo]]