Previous winners of the Moss Trophy

First held in 2014 at the inaugural modern-era Members’ Meeting, the Moss Trophy immediately established itself as one of the event’s most spectacular highlights. The grid regularly features an eye-catching line-up of exquisite Ferrari 250 SWBs trading paint with Aston Martin DB4GTs, gorgeous Mercedes 300 SL Gullwings and sleek Jaguar E-types. Over the years, spectators have even been treated to rarer gems like the Lotus 11 GT ‘Breadvan’, the Austin-Healey 3000 Mk I, and a powerful mix of Cobras, ACs and Shelbys.

Interestingly, the Moss Trophy has produced a different victor every single year, meaning no driver has claimed the top spot twice. The winning marques have been just as varied; the inaugural race was clinched by an Aston Martin DB4GT, while the most recent went to a Shelby Cobra 260. In between, Jaguar E-types have won twice using different models, and an AC Cobra took the laurels in 2023. This sheer unpredictability suggests this will be a gripping race for spectators, leaving no easy favourite when trying to pick a winner.

While the race began as a 45-minute, two-driver affair, it has evolved in recent years into a single-driver, 20-minute sprint. This fleet of pre-1963 GT cars never fails to thrill the crowd, delivering an absolute assault on the senses — from the roar of classic engines to the scent of crisp exhaust in the spring air.

With recent sprint-format winners including Nigel Greensall, James Cottingham, and last year’s champion John Spiers, we can’t wait to see this incredible grid reassemble at the 84^th Members’ Meeting.

Previous winners of the Moss Trophy

Main image photography by Pete Summers. 

The 84th Members' Meeting takes place on 10th and 11th April 2027. Tickets are now on sale to GRRC Members and Fellowship Members at the early bird price.

If you’re not already part of the GRRC, you can sign up to the Fellowship today to save ten per cent on your 2027 tickets and grandstand passes, as well as enjoying a whole host of other on-event perks.