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{{Formula One}} ...hampionship race]] since [[1950 Formula One season|1950]], yet failed to [[Formula One racing#Qualifying sessions|qualify]] for the race.

{{Formula One}} ...have competed or plan to compete in the [[Formula One#Distinction between Formula One and World Championship races|FIA World Championship]].

However, it was not until [[Jensen]] applied the ''[[Formula Ferguson]]'' four-wheel drive system to their [[1966]] [[Jensen FF]] that the system [[Ferguson Research Ltd.]] built the front-engined P99 [[Formula One]] car that actually won a non-WC race with [[Stirling Moss]] in 1961. I

[[Jensen Motors|Jensen]] applied the ''[[Formula Ferguson]]'' four-wheel drive system to their [[1966]] [[Jensen FF]] marking the fir [[Ferguson Research Ltd.]] built the front-engined P99 [[Formula One]] car that actually won a non-WC race with [[Stirling Moss]] in 1961. I

{{Formula One}} ...ne and World Championship races|FIA World Championship race]] since [[1950 Formula One season|1950]].

...ferential gears (normal at the front, epicyclic at the centre (including a Ferguson viscous coupling) and torsen self-locking at the rear). Both the 2.5 V6 and ...n was the "Silverstone" edition released in the UK which was known as the "Formula" in [[Europe]]: this was released as a homologation exercise to allow Alfa

{{Formula One}} ...mpionship has always been the main focus of the category, non-championship Formula One races were held for many years. Due to the rising cost of competition,

[[Jensen Motors|Jensen]] applied the ''Formula Ferguson'' four-wheel drive system to their 1966 [[Jensen FF]] marking the first tim [[Ferguson Research Ltd.]] built the front-engined P99 [[Formula One]] car that actually won a non-WC race with [[Stirling Moss]] in 1961. I