From production saloons and capacity-class competition to Super Touring investment and NGTC engineering, the championship connects very different generations of racing. British Saloon Car Championship is the historic name before 1987; British Touring Car Championship continues the same lineage.
Small cars and powerful machinery could compete within the same championship while scoring through distinct classes. A championship award is not an outright race victory. Cars, operators, sponsored entries and dated regulations remain separate records.
69
Overall awards
12
Sourced cars
12
Cleared photos
A source-backed foundation
The champions sequence is complete; historical race results are not. Most biographies, chassis identities, technical specifications and historical layout dates still require evidence. Named research candidates do not establish participation.
1958 Austin Westminster (A105) — road-going example of the model Jack Sears took to the 1958 title · Sicnag · CC BY 2.0 · None modifications
NGTC combines common components with independently developed car programmes and engine options. Constructor, operating team and sponsored entry are separate roles. Road-model badges alone do not establish the race engine or driven wheels.
The British Saloon Car Championship placed production-based saloons in the same championship lineage that later became BTCC. Capacity classes allowed smaller cars to contest class honours alongside larger machinery. An overall title must not be read as an outright-win total.
Hybrid was discontinued from 2025, with additional power supplied through turbo boost rather than an electric motor. The published 2026 qualifying race feeds Race 1’s grid and awards overall-driver points only. Earlier formats must not inherit this procedure.