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Monaco Grand Prix 1991 poster

69,90 

Author: D. Henriet L’Héritier

For those born in 1991… a poster that speaks volumes.

Some gifts make you smile, others leave a lasting impression. This official 1991 Monaco Grand Prix poster is one of the latter. With its vibrant graphics and boldly contemporary style, it captures both the elegance of the Principality and the intensity of the legendary race held along the Mediterranean coastline.

The red and white Formula 1 car appears to leap out of a stylised track, while Monaco’s port and mountains are sketched in the background with perfect graphic balance. The result exudes colourful energy and a distinctly 90s charm — ideal for celebrating a truly memorable birth year.

Whether for a birthday or another special occasion, this unique poster makes a thoughtful, symbolic and eye-catching gift.

A stylish and meaningful way to celebrate — with just the right touch of nostalgia.

37 in stock

Additional information

Weight 0,1 kg
Largeur

400

Hauteur

600

Category:

BEFORE THE RACE

  • Teams and Key Drivers: The 1991 season was dominated by Ayrton Senna of McLaren, who aimed for his third world title. McLaren remained the team to beat, although Williams, with Nigel Mansell and Riccardo Patrese, showed increasing competitiveness with their improving car. Ferrari, led by Alain Prost, hoped to challenge for the title but lacked McLaren’s consistency. Benetton, with Nelson Piquet and Roberto Moreno, remained a strong contender in the midfield.
  • Standings Before Monaco: Ayrton Senna led the drivers’ championship after winning several races, while McLaren was firmly in control of the constructors’ standings.

DURING THE RACE

  • Weather: The race was held under dry and sunny conditions, providing an uninterrupted event on the demanding streets of Monaco.
  • Starting Grid: Ayrton Senna secured pole position for McLaren, a crucial advantage on a circuit where overtaking is notoriously difficult. Nigel Mansell (Williams) qualified second, while Jean Alesi (Ferrari) took third, ready to seize any opportunities.
  • Key Moments: Senna had a strong start, controlling the race from the opening laps and demonstrating his mastery of the Monaco circuit. Mansell attempted to challenge him but was forced to retire due to technical issues, allowing Alesi to move up to second place. Prost, in the other Ferrari, had a difficult race, struggling for pace and encountering incidents that left him fighting for minor points. Senna maintained a flawless drive, building a comfortable lead and dominating the race, as he had in previous years.

AFTER THE RACE

  • Podium: Ayrton Senna won the race for McLaren, marking his fourth consecutive victory at Monaco. Stefano Modena (Tyrrell) finished in second place, and Riccardo Patrese (Williams) completed the podium in third place after a consistent race.
  • Standings After the Race: Senna extended his lead in the drivers’ championship, solidifying his position as the title favorite. McLaren further strengthened its hold on the constructors’ standings. Williams remained competitive but lacked the reliability required to challenge McLaren consistently. This race reinforced Senna’s reputation as the master of Monaco, a circuit where his skill and precision were unmatched.
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