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Air Pistol Ten Metres (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis page has three images on it: an air pistol, a shooting target and an Olympic air pistol contestant taking aim. Each image has a dashed line image border. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Air pistol (top left): This is an image of an air pistol, seen from the side and pointing right. The grip of the pistol is to the left of the image. To the right of this are the trigger, and the barrel extending to the right of the image with the front sight on the far right. Down the page from the barrel is the gas cylinder, which contains the C-O 2 that powers the gun. Shooting target (bottom left): This is an image of a 10-metre air pistol shooting target at full size. Part of the target on the left and at the top has not been shown because of space considerations. There are eleven concentric circles. The scores go from 1 for the outermost ring to 10.9 for the innermost. They are marked in print numerals from 8 to 1, starting at the fourth ring from the centre and going vertically and horizontally to the outer ring. Olympic air pistol contestant (right): The contestant is facing forward with his head facing to the left. His head is in the top right of the page with his torso down the page. One arm is stretched out to the left with his hand holding an air pistol pointing to the left. His other arm hangs down to the right of his body. His legs go down the page from his body to his feet on the ground at the bottom of the page. He is wearing a tracksuit and a peaked baseball cap.
Cricket Player with Bowling and Batting Ends (large print)
by RnibThere are three images on this page: a cricket bat and ball, a player bowling, and a plan view of the bowling and batting ends of the pitch. Each one is surrounded by a dashed line image border. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The cricket bat and ball can be found at the top left of the page. The bat is seen from the front in a horizontal position with the blade of the bat to the left and the handle to the right. The ball can be found down the page from the bat's handle. The player is bowling is in the bottom left of the page. He is seen from the side and faces right so that only one eye and ear can be found. His head is just above the centre of the image. To the left of this he has one arm held up. Down the page is his body and to the right of this his bowling arm is held out to the right, having just released the ball up and to the right. Down from this arm, one of the stumps can be found and to the left of this is one of the player's legs, bent at the knee with a foot on the ground at the bottom of the image. Left of this is his other leg, bent at the knee with its foot off the ground. The diagram of the pitch ends is on the right of the page. The various pitch markings are shown and labelled, with a key to the abbreviations used in the centre of the image. The bowling end is in the top of the image and the batting end, with a top view of a batsman up from the wicket, at the bottom. The part of the pitch between the ends has not been shown because of space limitations. The length of the pitch, from wicket to wicket, is 22 yards (20.12 metres).
Cricket Player with Bowling and Batting Ends (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThere are three images on this page: a cricket bat and ball, a player bowling, and a plan view of the bowling and batting ends of the pitch. Each one is surrounded by a dashed line image border. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The cricket bat and ball can be found at the top left of the page. The bat is seen from the front in a horizontal position with the blade of the bat to the left and the handle to the right. The ball can be found down the page from the bat's handle. The player is bowling is in the bottom left of the page. He is seen from the side and faces right so that only one eye and ear can be found. His head is just above the centre of the image. To the left of this he has one arm held up. Down the page is his body and to the right of this his bowling arm is held out to the right, having just released the ball up and to the right. Down from this arm, one of the stumps can be found and to the left of this is one of the player's legs, bent at the knee with a foot on the ground at the bottom of the image. Left of this is his other leg, bent at the knee with its foot off the ground. The diagram of the pitch ends is on the right of the page. The various pitch markings are shown and labelled, with a key to the abbreviations used in the centre of the image. The bowling end is in the top of the image and the batting end, with a top view of a batsman up from the wicket, at the bottom. The part of the pitch between the ends has not been shown because of space limitations. The length of the pitch, from wicket to wicket, is 22 yards (20.12 metres).
Cricket Player with Bowling and Batting Ends (UEB contracted)
by RnibThere are three images on this page: a cricket bat and ball, a player bowling, and a plan view of the bowling and batting ends of the pitch. Each one is surrounded by a dashed line image border. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The cricket bat and ball can be found at the top left of the page. The bat is seen from the front in a horizontal position with the blade of the bat to the left and the handle to the right. The ball can be found down the page from the bat's handle. The player is bowling is in the bottom left of the page. He is seen from the side and faces right so that only one eye and ear can be found. His head is just above the centre of the image. To the left of this he has one arm held up. Down the page is his body and to the right of this his bowling arm is held out to the right, having just released the ball up and to the right. Down from this arm, one of the stumps can be found and to the left of this is one of the player's legs, bent at the knee with a foot on the ground at the bottom of the image. Left of this is his other leg, bent at the knee with its foot off the ground. The diagram of the pitch ends is on the right of the page. The various pitch markings are shown and labelled, with a key to the abbreviations used in the centre of the image. The bowling end is in the top of the image and the batting end, with a top view of a batsman up from the wicket, at the bottom. The part of the pitch between the ends has not been shown because of space limitations. The length of the pitch, from wicket to wicket, is 22 yards (20.12 metres).
Football (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis page has three images on it: a player about to kick the ball past an opponent, a goalkeeper attempting to save a ball, and a diagram showing the layout of a football pitch. Each image has a dashed line image border. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. A player about to kick the ball past an opponent: The image on the top left of the page shows two players and a ball. The player on the left of the image is seen from the side and facing right, so only one eye can be found. He has his arms stretched out to the left and right. He is running, and one leg extends straight to the left. On the right, his other leg is bent up slightly. He wears a red shirt and white shorts (large print copy). The player to the right of the image is seen from the side facing to the left so that only one eye can be found. He has his arms stretched out and down to left and right. He stands on the leg to the left. To the left the ball sits on the grass. To the right his other leg is bent to the right, ready to swing left and kick the ball past his opponent. He wears a black and white striped shirt and black shorts (large print copy). A goalkeeper attempting to save a ball: The image at the bottom left of the page shows a goalkeeper, a ball and the goal. The goalkeeper has leapt off the ground towards the ball, which is in the top left of the goal. He has his arms outstretched and his hands are near the ball, ready to catch it. The rest of the keeper's body extends diagonally down and right. The square grid of the goal net can be found filling the goal posts behind him. Diagram of a football pitch: This diagram on the right of the page shows the football pitch and eleven members of each team. The players are represented here by large dots and crosses. At the top centre of the page there is a small rectangle representing a goal. Down the page from this are the goal area with a goalkeeper, and the penalty area rectangle with the penalty spot. Down again is the penalty arc, a semi-circle; all players must stay outside of this area when a penalty is being taken. Further down the page are the centre circle, the centre spot, and the centre line going across the image horizontally. At the bottom of the image is the opposing team's goal and penalty area. The pitch is on average 115 yards long x 75 yards wide (106 x 70 metres). Pitches, even in the Premier League, vary slightly across the country. Before the match starts and after a goal has been scored the players position themselves in various formations. The team at the top of the page is in 4:3:3 formation. That is four forwards, three mid-fielders and three defenders. The team at the bottom are in 4:4:2 formation, four forwards, four mid-fielders and two defenders. There are many other possibilities but these are some of the commonest.
Football (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis page has three images on it: a player about to kick the ball past an opponent, a goalkeeper attempting to save a ball, and a diagram showing the layout of a football pitch. Each image has a dashed line image border. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. A player about to kick the ball past an opponent: The image on the top left of the page shows two players and a ball. The player on the left of the image is seen from the side and facing right, so only one eye can be found. He has his arms stretched out to the left and right. He is running, and one leg extends straight to the left. On the right, his other leg is bent up slightly. He wears a red shirt and white shorts (large print copy). The player to the right of the image is seen from the side facing to the left so that only one eye can be found. He has his arms stretched out and down to left and right. He stands on the leg to the left. To the left the ball sits on the grass. To the right his other leg is bent to the right, ready to swing left and kick the ball past his opponent. He wears a black and white striped shirt and black shorts (large print copy). A goalkeeper attempting to save a ball: The image at the bottom left of the page shows a goalkeeper, a ball and the goal. The goalkeeper has leapt off the ground towards the ball, which is in the top left of the goal. He has his arms outstretched and his hands are near the ball, ready to catch it. The rest of the keeper's body extends diagonally down and right. The square grid of the goal net can be found filling the goal posts behind him. Diagram of a football pitch: This diagram on the right of the page shows the football pitch and eleven members of each team. The players are represented here by large dots and crosses. At the top centre of the page there is a small rectangle representing a goal. Down the page from this are the goal area with a goalkeeper, and the penalty area rectangle with the penalty spot. Down again is the penalty arc, a semi-circle; all players must stay outside of this area when a penalty is being taken. Further down the page are the centre circle, the centre spot, and the centre line going across the image horizontally. At the bottom of the image is the opposing team's goal and penalty area. The pitch is on average 115 yards long x 75 yards wide (106 x 70 metres). Pitches, even in the Premier League, vary slightly across the country. Before the match starts and after a goal has been scored the players position themselves in various formations. The team at the top of the page is in 4:3:3 formation. That is four forwards, three mid-fielders and three defenders. The team at the bottom are in 4:4:2 formation, four forwards, four mid-fielders and two defenders. There are many other possibilities but these are some of the commonest.
Formula 1 Racing Car (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis page shows an image of a side view of a blue racing car with the front on the right and the rear on the left of the page. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. On the left of the page one of the two rear vertical spoilers can be found. The other rear vertical spoiler is on the other side of the car and cannot be found. They are joined together and to the car by a flat horizontal spoiler which also cannot be found. Down from the spoiler is one of the two rear wheels. To the right of the wheel is one of the two exhaust outlets. Up from this the car curves up to left centre. To the right of the peak of the car the profile goes vertically down a short way. This is a side view of the air intake. Down and right from here is the top part of the driver's pale blue helmet and visor, most of which is hidden by the car's body shell. To the right of the visor is a wing mirror sticking up. In the centre of the front half of the car is one of the two front wheels. The front spoiler is in the bottom right of the image. It is one of the two front vertical spoilers. The other front vertical spoiler is on the other side of the car and cannot be found. They are joined together and to the car by a flat horizontal spoiler which also cannot be found. Formula 1 cars usually have some form of sponsorship advertising on the bodywork. This is not shown on this image. The racing car is long, narrow and very close to the ground. The front and back spoilers cause downdraft so the car grips the road very well, even at high speeds. They have powerful engines enabling them to go very fast in races. They are only driven on race tracks, never on normal roads.
Formula 1 Racing Car (large print)
by RnibThis page shows an image of a side view of a blue racing car with the front on the right and the rear on the left of the page. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. On the left of the page one of the two rear vertical spoilers can be found. The other rear vertical spoiler is on the other side of the car and cannot be found. They are joined together and to the car by a flat horizontal spoiler which also cannot be found. Down from the spoiler is one of the two rear wheels. To the right of the wheel is one of the two exhaust outlets. Up from this the car curves up to left centre. To the right of the peak of the car the profile goes vertically down a short way. This is a side view of the air intake. Down and right from here is the top part of the driver's pale blue helmet and visor, most of which is hidden by the car's body shell. To the right of the visor is a wing mirror sticking up. In the centre of the front half of the car is one of the two front wheels. The front spoiler is in the bottom right of the image. It is one of the two front vertical spoilers. The other front vertical spoiler is on the other side of the car and cannot be found. They are joined together and to the car by a flat horizontal spoiler which also cannot be found. Formula 1 cars usually have some form of sponsorship advertising on the bodywork. This is not shown on this image. The racing car is long, narrow and very close to the ground. The front and back spoilers cause downdraft so the car grips the road very well, even at high speeds. They have powerful engines enabling them to go very fast in races. They are only driven on race tracks, never on normal roads.
Football (large print)
by RnibThis page has three images on it: a player about to kick the ball past an opponent, a goalkeeper attempting to save a ball, and a diagram showing the layout of a football pitch. Each image has a dashed line image border. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. A player about to kick the ball past an opponent: The image on the top left of the page shows two players and a ball. The player on the left of the image is seen from the side and facing right, so only one eye can be found. He has his arms stretched out to the left and right. He is running, and one leg extends straight to the left. On the right, his other leg is bent up slightly. He wears a red shirt and white shorts (large print copy). The player to the right of the image is seen from the side facing to the left so that only one eye can be found. He has his arms stretched out and down to left and right. He stands on the leg to the left. To the left the ball sits on the grass. To the right his other leg is bent to the right, ready to swing left and kick the ball past his opponent. He wears a black and white striped shirt and black shorts (large print copy). A goalkeeper attempting to save a ball: The image at the bottom left of the page shows a goalkeeper, a ball and the goal. The goalkeeper has leapt off the ground towards the ball, which is in the top left of the goal. He has his arms outstretched and his hands are near the ball, ready to catch it. The rest of the keeper's body extends diagonally down and right. The square grid of the goal net can be found filling the goal posts behind him. Diagram of a football pitch: This diagram on the right of the page shows the football pitch and eleven members of each team. The players are represented here by large dots and crosses. At the top centre of the page there is a small rectangle representing a goal. Down the page from this are the goal area with a goalkeeper, and the penalty area rectangle with the penalty spot. Down again is the penalty arc, a semi-circle; all players must stay outside of this area when a penalty is being taken. Further down the page are the centre circle, the centre spot, and the centre line going across the image horizontally. At the bottom of the image is the opposing team's goal and penalty area. The pitch is on average 115 yards long x 75 yards wide (106 x 70 metres). Pitches, even in the Premier League, vary slightly across the country. Before the match starts and after a goal has been scored the players position themselves in various formations. The team at the top of the page is in 4:3:3 formation. That is four forwards, three mid-fielders and three defenders. The team at the bottom are in 4:4:2 formation, four forwards, four mid-fielders and two defenders. There are many other possibilities but these are some of the commonest.
Formula 1 Racing Car (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis page shows an image of a side view of a blue racing car with the front on the right and the rear on the left of the page. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. On the left of the page one of the two rear vertical spoilers can be found. The other rear vertical spoiler is on the other side of the car and cannot be found. They are joined together and to the car by a flat horizontal spoiler which also cannot be found. Down from the spoiler is one of the two rear wheels. To the right of the wheel is one of the two exhaust outlets. Up from this the car curves up to left centre. To the right of the peak of the car the profile goes vertically down a short way. This is a side view of the air intake. Down and right from here is the top part of the driver's pale blue helmet and visor, most of which is hidden by the car's body shell. To the right of the visor is a wing mirror sticking up. In the centre of the front half of the car is one of the two front wheels. The front spoiler is in the bottom right of the image. It is one of the two front vertical spoilers. The other front vertical spoiler is on the other side of the car and cannot be found. They are joined together and to the car by a flat horizontal spoiler which also cannot be found. Formula 1 cars usually have some form of sponsorship advertising on the bodywork. This is not shown on this image. The racing car is long, narrow and very close to the ground. The front and back spoilers cause downdraft so the car grips the road very well, even at high speeds. They have powerful engines enabling them to go very fast in races. They are only driven on race tracks, never on normal roads.
Golfer and Equipment (large print)
by RnibThere are three images on this page: a golfer teeing off, a golf club and a golf ball with three golf club heads. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. There is a dashed line image border surrounding each image. The image of the golfer is on the left of the page. He is seen from the side standing facing to the left, with his head turned to the front so that all his facial features can be found. His head is in the top right of the image and down from this is his body on the right and his arm on the left. His hand holds the grip (handle) of the club and its shaft continues diagonally down to the head in the bottom left of the image. He is about to hit the ball, which sits on its tee (a small peg) to the left of the club's head. He is using a club called a driver or wood. It has a large, heavy head and is designed to hit the ball a great distance: sometimes as far as the hole. The golfer's legs are in the bottom right of the image. He wears a short-sleeved purple shirt and light blue shorts and shoes. The image of the golf club is in the middle of the page. It is the same driver used by the golfer to the left, shown at a larger scale. Its grip is in the top right of the image and its head in the bottom left. The golf ball and golf club heads can be found on the right of the page. The golf ball, with its characteristic dimples, is shown at actual size at the top of the image. Down the page you will find the head of another style of driver with a more rounded shape. Further down is the head of an iron, used for hitting the ball shorter distances. Each type of iron has its head set at a different angle to the shaft giving varying amounts of 'loft' or height to the ball. At the bottom of the image is a putter, used to knock the ball into the hole on the smooth turf of the green. It has a wide head with a panel of hardwood set into it. Golfers will carry a selection of clubs, each appropriate to hit the ball in a different location: the fairway, the rough, a bunker or on the green.
Golfer and Equipment (UEB contracted)
by RnibThere are three images on this page: a golfer teeing off, a golf club and a golf ball with three golf club heads. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. There is a dashed line image border surrounding each image. The image of the golfer is on the left of the page. He is seen from the side standing facing to the left, with his head turned to the front so that all his facial features can be found. His head is in the top right of the image and down from this is his body on the right and his arm on the left. His hand holds the grip (handle) of the club and its shaft continues diagonally down to the head in the bottom left of the image. He is about to hit the ball, which sits on its tee (a small peg) to the left of the club's head. He is using a club called a driver or wood. It has a large, heavy head and is designed to hit the ball a great distance: sometimes as far as the hole. The golfer's legs are in the bottom right of the image. He wears a short-sleeved purple shirt and light blue shorts and shoes. The image of the golf club is in the middle of the page. It is the same driver used by the golfer to the left, shown at a larger scale. Its grip is in the top right of the image and its head in the bottom left. The golf ball and golf club heads can be found on the right of the page. The golf ball, with its characteristic dimples, is shown at actual size at the top of the image. Down the page you will find the head of another style of driver with a more rounded shape. Further down is the head of an iron, used for hitting the ball shorter distances. Each type of iron has its head set at a different angle to the shaft giving varying amounts of 'loft' or height to the ball. At the bottom of the image is a putter, used to knock the ball into the hole on the smooth turf of the green. It has a wide head with a panel of hardwood set into it. Golfers will carry a selection of clubs, each appropriate to hit the ball in a different location: the fairway, the rough, a bunker or on the green.
Golfer and Equipment (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThere are three images on this page: a golfer teeing off, a golf club and a golf ball with three golf club heads. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. There is a dashed line image border surrounding each image. The image of the golfer is on the left of the page. He is seen from the side standing facing to the left, with his head turned to the front so that all his facial features can be found. His head is in the top right of the image and down from this is his body on the right and his arm on the left. His hand holds the grip (handle) of the club and its shaft continues diagonally down to the head in the bottom left of the image. He is about to hit the ball, which sits on its tee (a small peg) to the left of the club's head. He is using a club called a driver or wood. It has a large, heavy head and is designed to hit the ball a great distance: sometimes as far as the hole. The golfer's legs are in the bottom right of the image. He wears a short-sleeved purple shirt and light blue shorts and shoes. The image of the golf club is in the middle of the page. It is the same driver used by the golfer to the left, shown at a larger scale. Its grip is in the top right of the image and its head in the bottom left. The golf ball and golf club heads can be found on the right of the page. The golf ball, with its characteristic dimples, is shown at actual size at the top of the image. Down the page you will find the head of another style of driver with a more rounded shape. Further down is the head of an iron, used for hitting the ball shorter distances. Each type of iron has its head set at a different angle to the shaft giving varying amounts of 'loft' or height to the ball. At the bottom of the image is a putter, used to knock the ball into the hole on the smooth turf of the green. It has a wide head with a panel of hardwood set into it. Golfers will carry a selection of clubs, each appropriate to hit the ball in a different location: the fairway, the rough, a bunker or on the green.
Belgian Grand Prix Circuit (large print)
by RnibThis is a two-page document; with a diagram of the Belgian Grand Prix circuit on page two and a key to the diagram on page one. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number, which is referenced in the key with the name of the bend. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow in the centre the page and a scale in the left corner of the image. The start and finish line is in the left centre of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Belgian Grand Prix Circuit (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis is a two-page document; with a diagram of the Belgian Grand Prix circuit on page two and a key to the diagram on page one. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number, which is referenced in the key with the name of the bend. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow in the centre the page and a scale in the left corner of the image. The start and finish line is in the left centre of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Brazilian Grand Prix Circuit (large print)
by RnibThis is a labelled diagram of the Brazilian Grand Prix circuit. The tactile versions have two pages: a diagram on page two and a key to the diagram on page one. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number, which is referenced in the key with the name of the bend. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow and a scale down the page from it on the bottom right. The start and finish line is on the centre left of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Belgian Grand Prix Circuit (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis is a two-page document; with a diagram of the Belgian Grand Prix circuit on page two and a key to the diagram on page one. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number, which is referenced in the key with the name of the bend. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow in the centre the page and a scale in the left corner of the image. The start and finish line is in the left centre of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Brazilian Grand Prix Circuit (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis is a labelled diagram of the Brazilian Grand Prix circuit. The tactile versions have two pages: a diagram on page two and a key to the diagram on page one. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number, which is referenced in the key with the name of the bend. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow and a scale down the page from it on the bottom right. The start and finish line is on the centre left of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Brazilian Grand Prix Circuit (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis is a labelled diagram of the Brazilian Grand Prix circuit. The tactile versions have two pages: a diagram on page two and a key to the diagram on page one. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number, which is referenced in the key with the name of the bend. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow and a scale down the page from it on the bottom right. The start and finish line is on the centre left of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Canadian Grand Prix Circuit (large print)
by RnibThis is a labelled diagram of the Giles Villneuve circuit, venue for the Canadian Grand Prix. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow to the top right of the page and a scale in the bottom left. The start and finish line is in the top left of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Canadian Grand Prix Circuit (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis is a labelled diagram of the Giles Villneuve circuit, venue for the Canadian Grand Prix. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow to the top right of the page and a scale in the bottom left. The start and finish line is in the top left of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Canadian Grand Prix Circuit (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis is a labelled diagram of the Giles Villneuve circuit, venue for the Canadian Grand Prix. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow to the top right of the page and a scale in the bottom left. The start and finish line is in the top left of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
German Grand Prix Circuit (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis is a labelled a diagram of the German Grand Prix circuit (the Nurburgring). There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number, which is referenced in the key with the name of the bend. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow and a scale down the page from it on the bottom right. The start and finish line is on the centre left of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
German Grand Prix Circuit (large print)
by RnibThis is a labelled a diagram of the German Grand Prix circuit (the Nurburgring). There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number, which is referenced in the key with the name of the bend. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow and a scale down the page from it on the bottom right. The start and finish line is on the centre left of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
German Grand Prix Circuit (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis is a labelled a diagram of the German Grand Prix circuit (the Nurburgring). There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number, which is referenced in the key with the name of the bend. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow and a scale down the page from it on the bottom right. The start and finish line is on the centre left of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.