Lewis Hamilton
2020 Mercedes-AMG F1 W11 EQ Performance /01


The black W11 that won Formula One’s first Tuscan Grand Prix
- Connection
- Competition association · not ownership
- When
- Driven to victory · September 13, 2020
- Identity
- Mercedes-AMG F1 W11 EQ Performance /01 · race no. 44 · 2020 Tuscan Grand Prix winner
Lewis Hamilton started the 2020 Tuscan Grand Prix from pole in Mercedes race number 44 and won after a chaotic afternoon with two red flags. Mercedes’ own Sunday report identifies his entrant as F1 W11 EQ Performance /01 and records the win as the ninetieth victory of his Formula One career.
This is a competition association, not a personal-ownership claim. Eustace Bagge photographed Hamilton at the wheel at Mugello on September 13, 2020; the no. 44, black 2020 livery and W11 body are visible. The team’s exact /01 designation and official race record connect that photograph to Hamilton’s race-winning car rather than to a generic W11 display vehicle.
Sources for this story
Mercedes identifies Hamilton’s Tuscan Grand Prix car as F1 W11 EQ Performance /01 and records his first-place finish. Formula 1’s official result identifies no. 44 Hamilton, Mercedes, as the winner. No personal ownership or post-race custody is claimed.
- 2020 Tuscan Grand Prix — SundayMercedes-AMG Petronas Formula One Team · 2020-09-13 · external source
Hamilton’s win, ninetieth career victory and the exact team designation F1 W11 EQ Performance /01.
- 2020 Tuscan Grand Prix — race resultFormula 1 · 2020-09-13 · external source
Race number 44, Hamilton, Mercedes, 59 laps and first-place classification.
Reviewed
Why this is the actual car
- Photo identity evidence
Mercedes identifies Hamilton’s event car as F1 W11 EQ Performance /01 and records his victory.
- Photo identity evidence
Formula 1’s official result identifies no. 44 Hamilton of Mercedes as the winner on September 13, 2020.
- Photo identity evidence
Eustace Bagge identifies Hamilton driving his Mercedes W11 at the Tuscan Grand Prix; the no. 44 and black W11 livery are visible.
The matching photographer, venue, date and vehicle history establish the identification; the chassis stamp is not visible in these photographs.
