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The famous 'Blue Bird' name originated when Malcolm Campbell, already a successful automobile racer at Brooklands, was inspired by Maeterlinck's play 'The Blue Bird of …
Jul 19, 2025 · Sir Malcolm Campbell's Blue Bird returns to Pendine Sands for the 100th anniversary of the record.
Sir Malcolm Campbell broke the speed record another nine times in various 'Bluebird' cars powered by both Napier and Rolls Royce engines. These records were as follows : 3rd …
Major Sir Malcolm Campbell MBE (11 March 1885 – 31 December 1948) was a British racing motorist and motoring journalist. He gained the world speed record on land and on water at …
Malcolm Campbell gave his first racing cars boring names before being captivated by the theme of Maeterlinck’s Symbolist operatic fantasy, The Blue Bird, in 1912. The pursuit of happiness, so …
On September 3, 1935, Sir Malcolm Campbell, at age fifty, piloted this last 'Blue Bird,' and set a land speed record of 301.13 mph at Bonneville. Due to timing and scoring problems, the speed …
On 3 September 1935, Campbell climbed into the Campbell-Railton-Rolls-Royce Blue Bird for an attempt on the LSR. Flying northeast across the open expanse of salt, he covered a mile in …
Front-engined land speed record car. The Campbell-Railton Blue Bird was Sir Malcolm Campbell 's final land speed record car. His previous Campbell-Napier-Railton Blue Bird of 1931 was …
By 1924, a “Bluebird” powered by a 12-cylinder Sunbeam engine took Campbell to his first official international land speed record of 146.16 miles per hour at Pendine Sands on the barren coast …
Sir Malcolm Campbell (born March 11, 1885 in Chiselhurst, Kent, England - died December 31, 1948) gained the world speed record on Land and on Water at various times during the 1920s …
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