The Stig

Origins

The Stig’s name is derived from presenter Jeremy Clarkson’s days at Repton School where, according to Clarkson, new pupils were always called “Stig”, an anagram of the English slang “Gits” a term which was forbidden at Repton School and thus the anagram. A proposed name for The Stig was originally “The Gimp” until protests from Perry McCarthy put a stop to the idea. There have been two official Stigs on the show, while various other Stigs have made cameo appearances for particular episodes.

Black Stig

The Stig (black)

Born

March 3, 1961

Other names

Perry McCarthy

Occupation

Test driver and trainer for celebrity guests

Years active

2002-2003

The first Stig wore a black racing suit and helmet. It was introduced in the first episode of the current format by Jeremy Clarkson as the resident test driver, as the presenters could not consistently post fast times themselves. Clarkson noted that, “We don’t know its name, we really don’t know its name, nobody knows its name, and we don’t wanna know, ’cause it’s a racing driver”. Clarkson then described The Stig as having a very small brain, worthless opinions, and a disorder described by Clarkson as “Mansell Syndrome”. Its job description was to “just go out there and drive fast”.

Black Stig posted a lap time of 1:46.0 for the “Star in a Reasonably-Priced Car” segment. This Stig was used for the first two series of the show. It was then ‘killed off’ at the start of the third series when it was shown driving a modified Jaguar XJ-S off the flight deck of HMS Invincible during a stunt and landing in the sea.

White Stig

After The Black Stig was ‘killed off’, a new “White Stig” was introduced, wearing a white racing suit and helmet. White Stig has been featured in the show beyond just the Power Lap segment. His work has included driving cars in other segments of the show, and racing against the hosts. He has also been recruited to undertake other tests. White Stig has also appeared outside Top Gear in some of Clarkson’s motoring specials, such as 2005’s Heaven and Hell, 2006’s The Good, The Bad, The Ugly, 2007’s Supercar Showdown, 2008’s Thriller, and 2009’s Duel.

The Stig also collected Top Gear’s third award for Best factual programme at the 2008 British National Television Awards. The Stig did not speak, but supplied an acceptance letter from the rest of the crew, read out by Griff Rhys Jones. The letter apologised for the absence of the other presenters and explained that they were very busy producing the next series. This letter, full of the usual witty remarks of the Top Gear presenters, ended with these remarks:

“If you are reading this, please remember to give The Stig the award in his left hand because the right one is magnetic. Also, it’s probably best to keep him away from the cast of Coronation Street since he seems to have gotten it in his head that Northerners are edible. Thanks again for the award. – Jeremy, Richard and James”.

White Stig also posted the fastest lap time yet of 1:44.4 around the Top Gear test track for the “Star in a Reasonably-Priced Car” segment.

Other Stigs

There have been various cameo appearances by other Stigs on Top Gear.

Series 9 Episode 3 was set in the United States, with the presenters purchasing American cars and driving them across four states whilst on holiday. One of the challenges set for the presenters was for the cars to set a lap time around a racetrack, for which “The Stig’s American Cousin” was introduced. This Stig was nicknamed “Big Stig” by the presenters because of his rotund appearance and was noted by Clarkson to have a “very relaxed driving style”.

Series 10 Episode 4 featured the presenters driving across Botswana. To test the performance of the three cars used by the presenters around a dirt rally track, Clarkson introduced “The Stig’s African Cousin”. This incarnation of The Stig had dark skin, and wore only Puma racing boots, a loincloth and the iconic white helmet. He set lap times for two of the cars, but walked away from the track when Clarkson’s Lancia Beta failed to start. The others joked that African Stig was “in a hurry”, and decided “not to take your [Clarkson’s] car”.

Series 12 Episode 1 featured “The Stig’s Lorry-Driving Cousin” (nicknamed by Clarkson as “Rig Stig” after a remark by Hammond at this Stig’s arrival), who represented the stereotypical lorry driver, with the whole right sleeve of his white racing suit tanned brown, and having a rather portly appearance. He demonstrated to Clarkson, May and Hammond that it was possible to powerslide a lorry cab.

Series 12 Episode 1 included a series preview montage, which mentioned “The Stig’s Communist Cousin”, shown riding a motorbike wearing a red jumpsuit. The footage of Stig’s Communist cousin was included in the extra materials of the Top Gear Great Adventures 2 DVD.

Series 14 Episode 2 introduced “The Stig’s Vegetarian Cousin”, wearing green overalls with solar panels on the top of his helmet, and sandals with socks. This Stig supposedly died from inhaling the exhaust fumes of the hybrid car he was testing at the time. He was nicknamed “Janet Stig Porter” by Clarkson.

International Top Gear Stigs

Top Gear Australia’s version of The Stig is similarly attired to the UK White Stig, and his identity is likewise kept a secret. Marketing in the lead up to the series had stated he was The Stig’s “Australian cousin”, but in the first episode he was introduced as just “The Stig”. In the first episode of the second series, co-host Steve Pizzati clarified that he is an Australian Stig and is not intended to be the same Stig from the UK series. Earlier, Pizzati had suggested that The Stig have an “Australian” name, such as “Stiggo”, but the other presenters refused.

Top Gear Russia also features their own version of The Stig, nicknamed “Stigushka” by the hosts.

Records

The Stig’s fastest official lap time around the Top Gear test track was 1 minute 10.7 seconds in a Ferrari FXX , although this was later removed as it was revealed that the lap was done on slick tyres, which contravenes the rules. Faster times had previously been posted in a Renault F1 car (0.59.0), an Aston Martin DBR9 (1.08.6) and a Caparo T1 (1:10.6), but the times of these cars were not included on the Lap Board either because they were deemed not to be street-practical because of their being unable to run over a “sleeping policeman” safely, or because they could not be purchased by the public. The fastest lap prior to the FXX and reinstated after the discovery of slick tyres was in a Gumpert Apollo (1.17.1).

Identity

The Stig’s true identity has never been revealed on the show. In order to maintain the secrecy, all shots show him wearing full Alpinestars racing coveralls bearing a small Grand Prix Racewear (a motorsport retailer) logo and matching Simpson racing helmet (originally a Speedway RX model, in later series a Diamondback model). All that can be seen from the gap between his helmet and jumpsuit is that he is a white male with dark hair. It is also known that he wears Size 10 racing boots as discovered by the Sunday Times and a well-timed camera flash managed to show The Stig’s eyes by Auto Trader. Although The Stig does talk with celebrities while preparing them for their “Star in a Reasonably Priced Car” lap times, he is almost never shown talking on screen, and in both the programme and Top Gear magazine articles he is portrayed as being unable or unwilling to talk. Clarkson has written that The Stig is not permitted to talk on screen because “any opinion he might voice on cars would be rubbish”, though he has been caught speaking on camera.

The identity of Black Stig was revealed to be Perry McCarthy when his book Flat Out, Flat Broke was published in 2002. McCarthy is a former Formula One driver for Andrea Moda. He was also the test driver for the Benetton, Arrows, and Williams teams and also tested for BMW F1.

The identity of White Stig has not been officially revealed and is regarded as a carefully guarded secret by the BBC. Racing drivers ranging from Julian Bailey, Ben Collins, Chris Goodwin, Damon Hill, Heikki Kovalainen, Tim Schrick,, Michael Schumacher, and Russ Swift have been speculated as being The Stig at one point or another by the press, other racing drivers, and fans of the show.

Perry McCarthy, Russ Swift, and an unnamed former Stig have claimed that there is more than one driver who plays the role of The Stig. James May claims that there is a clause in The Stig’s contract that should his identity be exposed, either through his own willingness or via a member of the Top Gear staff (including the hosts of Top Gear), he has to be fired. Black Stig was let go via this clause; the same clause would apply also to White Stig under the same circumstances.

Specialist drivers and stuntmen have also been hinted at playing the role of The Stig; Stuntmen Terry Grant and Russ Swift have been hinted as donning The Stig’s trademark racing suit. The Winter Olympics special episode of Top Gear showed The Stig doing a ski jump using a snowmobile; the driver performing the ski jump stunt was claimed to be Dan Lang, a Swedish snowmobile cross driver. “Rig Stig” seen in Series 12 Episode 1 drove British Truck racing champion Stuart Oliver’s truck on the show, indicating a truck racing driver was used in the segment .

There has been some criticism of efforts to identify The Stig. The Times criticised the outing of Ben Collins by the Daily Telegraph in an article which asserted that the “identity of the white-suited Stig … has been an open secret within the motoring world for some years, with newspapers refraining from publishing his name, to uphold the spirit of the programme.”

The BBC and Top Gear have varied their responses to The Stig’s true identity. One official BBC response to such speculation is, “We never comment on speculation as to who or what The Stig is.” However, comical and joke responses to Stig’s true identity are sometimes presented as well. In one example, after The Stig drove an all-black Ferrari FXX around the Top Gear Test Track, he was brought into the studio, and “revealed” as Michael Schumacher. Clarkson then stated at the end of the show “I’m not sure if Michael Schumacher is The Stig” after showing a comedy clip of Schumacher (dressed up as The Stig) supposedly struggling to drive the Suzuki Liana, and getting lost around the test track. The FXX that was driven on the track was Michael Schumacher’s own custom-built black FXX, the last one of 30 manufactured, which explains why Schumacher was The Stig on that one occasion.

Star in a Reasonably Priced Car

Mark Webber with “I AM THE STIG” T-shirt presented to him by Jeremy Clarkson

The show has alluded to The Stig with Formula One drivers that visit the show. Damon Hill appeared as a “Star in a Reasonably Priced Car” and when asked directly by Clarkson if he was The Stig, Hill played on the fact that he may be The Stig, but then denied it. Mark Webber’s appearance on the show was marked at the conclusion of his lap with Clarkson presenting him with an “I AM THE STIG” T-shirt.

When former F1 driver Nigel Mansell appeared on the show, Jeremy Clarkson noted that The Stig theorised that the Suzuki Liana (the show’s “reasonably priced car” at the time) could achieve a 1:44 time on the track. Mansell proved The Stig’s theory by lapping in a time of 1:44.6; The Stig subsequently posted a lap time of 1:44.4 in the Liana. During the review of Jenson Button’s lap, Clarkson commented that he, as did most of the other F1 drivers, took very different racing lines from The Stig’s.

Clarkson: “You do that line as well! Formula One drivers all do that and The Stig doesn’t!”

Button: “Oh really?”

Clarkson: “No.”

Button: “Well obviously The Stig isn’t a Formula One Driver then.”

Clarkson: “Might be.”

During Lewis Hamilton’s visit to the show, Clarkson mentioned that he took the same line around the track as The Stig.

Listening habits

Another source of entertainment for the presenters is what The Stig listens to whilst doing Power Laps around the Top Gear test track. Often a specific genre will be chosen for one or more series. These have included power ballads, one-hit wonders, easy listening, country and western, progressive rock, whale songs, baroque, advertising jingles, foreign language tapes, romantic novels, salesman techniques, the hits of Elton John, the speeches of Margaret Thatcher, self-help tapes, Morse Code, pipe band music, and, most recently, Chas & Dave.

Introductions

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: The Stig

Beginning in Series 6, the hosts of the show often introduced footage of The Stig by offering humorous speculations as to his identity, such as, “Some say that the outline of his left nipple is exactly the same shape as the Nrburgring. And if you give him a really important job, he’ll skive off and play croquet…” or “Some say that that he isn’t allowed by law within 100 yards of Lorraine Kelly, and he has never seen an episode of Top Gear because he’s a huge fan of Midsomer Murders.” And end up saying, “All we know is… he’s called The Stig!” or, in an episode featuring the Nissan GTR, “All we know is… he’s called Bergerac”. Also, in episode 1, season 10, after making a joke about the show’s producers holding a vote for a new name, “All we know is… he’s called Cuddles!” The introductions often include references to topical news stories. Prior to this change, the Stig’s name would be used in formal introductions, such as “His Holiness, the Stig!”.

References

^ “Power Laps”. BBC Television, Top Gear (current format). http://www.bbc.co.uk/topgear/show/powerlaps.shtml. Retrieved 2008-08-08. “Every performance road car that comes to the Top Gear test track eventually ends up in the hands of our tame racing driver.” 

^ a b c Foster, Patrick (2009-01-19). “Identity of Top Gear’s The Stig revealed as Ben Collins”. The Times. http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/driving/article5548705.ece. Retrieved 2009-01-19. 

^ Rufford, Nicholas; Smith, Emma (2005-11-06). “The backroom boy who put Top Gear on top of the world”. The Sunday Times. News International. http://driving.timesonline.co.uk/tol/life_and_style/driving/article586470.ece?token=null&offset=0. Retrieved 2006-09-26. “… and then we started to think about reviving Top Gear in a new format, with a track, special guests and the Stig new boys at Repton were always called Stig…” 

^ a b c Collantine, Keith (2006-11-01). “The original Stig speaks”. Auto Trader. Trader Media Group. http://www.autotrader.co.uk/EDITORIAL/CARS/FEATURES/32815.html. Retrieved 2006-11-01. “McCarthy originally attended a screen-test to be a Top Gear presenter. But then the producers conjured up the idea of having an anonymous racing driver which they wanted to call The Gimp. “I just said ‘no’,” he laughs. “I didn want to be known as The Gimp. Finally we settled on The Stig”” 

^ a b Top Gear Series 1, Episode 1 (20 October 2002)

^ Top Gear Series 3, Episode 1 (26 October 2003)

^ BBCWorldwide, YouTube. This was because he had revealed his identity. Top Gear – The Stig – HMS Invincible – BBC Accessed (26 November 2008)

^ Top Gear Series 3, Episode 2 (2 November 2003)

^ For example Top Gear Series 7, Episode 1 Isle of Man Test

^ For example Top Gear Series 8, Episode 7 (23 July 2006) The Hosts building a Caterham Kitcar vs. The Stig driving one from Caterham HQ

^ For example Top Gear Series 10, Episode 5 (11 November 2007) Crossing London/Public Transport Challenge

^ “In pictures: National TV Awards”. BBC News. 2008-10-29. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/in_pictures/7698712.stm. Retrieved 2008-11-03. “Comedian Griff Rhys Jones presented Top Gear’s racing driver The Stig with the award for best factual programme.” 

^ Top Gear Series 9, Episode 3 (2007-02-11)

^ BBC Channel, YouTube. Top Gear Series 9, Episode 3 (2007-02-11) – Immediately after 6:25, Clarkson: The Cadillac certainly seemed to suit Big Stig’s relaxed driving style.

^ Top Gear Series 10 Episode 4 (4 November 2007)

^ a b Top Gear Series 12 Episode 1. 2008-11-02.

^ Top Gear The Great Adventures 2. [DVD]. BBC Worldwide. 2009. 

^ Top Gear Series 14 Episode 2. 2009-11-22.

^ “Australian Top Gear presenters revealed”. BBC Worldwide Press Releases. 2008-05-28. http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/bbcworldwide/worldwidestories/pressreleases/2008/05_may/top_gear_australia.shtml. Retrieved 2008-09-01. 

^ Top Gear Australia Series 2, Episode 1 (11 May 2009)

^ Top Gear Australia Series 1, Episode 1 (29 July 2008)

^ “In the Spotlight: This week, Ren-TV unveiled the Russian version of the British show about cars, “Top Gear.””. The Moscow Times. 2007-02-27. http://www.themoscowtimes.com/arts/2009/02/27/374874.htm. Retrieved 2009-03-08. 

^ Top Gear Series 13, Episode 1 (21 June 2009)

^ Top Gear Series 5, Episode 8 (2004-12-19)

^ Top Gear Series 6, Episode 6 (2005-07-03)

^ Top Gear Series 10, Episode 5 (2007-11-11)

^ Top Gear Series 10, Episode 9 (9 December 2007)

^ a b McCarthy, Perry (2002). Flat Out, Flat Broke: Formula 1 the Hard Way!. Haynes Publishing Group. ISBN 1-85960-886-8. 

^ “Karting gear – helmets and visors”. Thrashed Racing. 2007-11-26. http://www.thrashed-racing.co.uk/Helmets&Visors.html. Retrieved 2008-04-06. 

^ “Bad boys are back in town”. The Sunday Times. News International. 2006-06-16. http://driving.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,22750-2270385_3,00.html. Retrieved 2006-09-26. 

^ Milne, Stuart (2008-02-22). “Top Gear’s The Stig – unmasked at last?”. Auto Trader. Trader Media Group. http://www.autotrader.co.uk/EDITORIAL/car_page_content/top_gears_the_stig_unmasked_at_last.html. Retrieved 2008-02-22. “This is the first glimpse of the man behind The Stig’s trademark white crash helmet… This sensational photograph was taken in London yesterday and gives a clear view of his eyes through his crash helmet’s black visor, but has left experts mystified as to his true identity.” 

^ Porter, Richard (October 2008). “Unknown”. Top Gear Magazine. p. 137. “Some say…if The Stig didn’t exist, it would be necessary to invent him, just one of the many paradoxes involving the mystery man.” 

^ “Brain Stig – TopGear.com viral – BBC Top Gear”. Top Gear. 12 January 2009. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BmdnudxCd5s. Retrieved 27 January 2009. 

^ “Volvo XC70 SE Sport”. Sunday Times. News International. 2007-09-23. http://driving.timesonline.co.uk/tol/life_and_style/driving/jeremy_clarkson/article2503695.ece. Retrieved 2007-12-26. 

^ a b c d e f g h i j k “EXCLUSIVE: The eight drivers behind Top Gear stunt driver The Stig’s famous racing whites”. Richard Irvine. The Daily Mail. 12:57 PM on 27 January 2009. http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-1127714/EXCLUSIVE-The-drivers-Top-Gear-stunt-driver-The-Stigs-famous-racing-whites.html. Retrieved 27 January 2009. 

^ “Top Gear’s The Stig revealed as married man ‘who drives boring car'”. Chris Irvine. Daily Telegraph. 6:11PM GMT 11 January 2009. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/motoring/4217153/Top-Gears-The-Stig-revealed-as-married-man-who-drives-boring-car.html. Retrieved 11 January 2009. 

^ Lorraine, Veronica (2006-01-16). “‘The Stig’ is unmasked”. Daily Express (Northern and Shell Media). “We can reveal he is none other than former Formula 1 and British touring car championship driver Julian Bailey” 

^ Dave, Clensy (2008-03-01). “Life in the fast lane”. Western Daily Press: p. 4. “So, is he The Stig? “No”, Ben laughs, as we order a coffee in the bar of the Avon Gorge Hotel. “Those rumours are absolute nonsense.” That said, YouTube is flooded with films showing an unbroadcast scene where The Stig speaks – sounding uncannily like Ben.” 

^ a b Collantine, Keith (22 January 2007). “Trackside – Who is The Stig?”. Auto Trader. http://www.autotrader.co.uk/EDITORIAL/CARS/FEATURES/TRACKSIDE/33573.html. Retrieved 2008-07-14. 

^ “Who is The Stig? The answer”. Daily Telegraph. 12:44PM GMT 19 January 2009. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/4286448/Who-is-the-Stig-The-answer.html. Retrieved 19 January 2009. 

^ a b c Collantine, Keith (2007-01-17). “Stunt driver Russ Swift”. Auto Trader. http://www.autotrader.co.uk/EDITORIAL/car_page_content/33557.html. Retrieved 2007-07-18. “‘Are you The Stig from Top Gear?’ “(Pause) No comment. What we… (laughs) what Top Gear like about The Stig is the fact that nobody knows who it is. A lot of people think it’s Damon Hill. It is not one person.”” 

^ a b “Top Gear Videos, Celeb Laps: Damon Hill”. Topgear.com. http://www.topgear.com/content/timetoburn/sections/videos/07/broadband.html. Retrieved 2006-10-08. 

^ a b “Never mind Nessie: Mysterious Stig captured in rare sighting on the banks of famous loch… by Google Street View”. Daily Mail Reporter. Daily Mail. 25th January 2010. http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-1245885/Never-mind-Nessie-Mysterious-Stig-captured-rare-sighting-banks-famous-loch.html. Retrieved 25th January 2010. 

^ “TVL – Top Gear in Zolder” (in Dutch). TV Limburg. 2009-05-22. http://www.tvl.be/nl/nieuws/2008-05-22/top-gear-in-zolder/. Retrieved 2008-05-26. 

^ “UPDATE: The Stig NOT revealed… in Belgium?”. Autoblog. 2008-05-22. http://www.autoblog.com/2008/05/22/the-stig-revealed-in-belgium/. Retrieved 2008-05-26. 

^ “No, Tim Schrick Is Not One Of The Stigs”. finalgear.com. 2008-05-23. http://www.finalgear.com/news/2008/05/23/no-tim-schrick-is-not-one-of-the-stigs/. Retrieved 2008-05-26. 

^ “The Stig Is Michael Schumacher?”. Jalopnik. 18 June 2009. http://jalopnik.com/5294802/the-stig-is-michael-schumacher. Retrieved 18 June 2009. 

^ “So, Is Michael Schumacher The Stig?”. Jalopnik. 18 June 2009. http://jalopnik.com/5295290/so-is-michael-schumacher-the-stig. Retrieved 18 June 2009. 

^ BBC Radio 5 Live: Simon Mayo. 2008-11-03. (Start time: around the 2 Hour Mark)

^ “Han hoppar med skoter” (in Swedish). Aftonbladet (Landsorganisationen i Sverige/Schibsted). 2006-03-07. http://www.aftonbladet.se/vss/nyheter/story/0,2789,788722,00.html. Retrieved 2007-09-26. “Dan Lang flg ut frn OS-backen i 134 km/h. I 134 kilometer i timmen hoppade Dan Lang, 24, ut frn 90-meterbacken i Lillehammer. P skoter.” 

^ “BBC Top Gear The Rig Stig”. Teamoliver.co.uk. http://www.teamoliver.co.uk/topgear.asp. Retrieved 2009-05-01. 

^ “Looking To Avoid Spoilers? Avoid Jalopnik Until Sunday”. finalgear.com. 18 June 2009. http://www.finalgear.com/news/2009/06/18/looking-to-avoid-spoilers-avoid-jalopnik-until-sunday/. Retrieved 18 June 2009. 

^ “The Stig is Revealed”. Top Gear. 21 January 2009. http://www.topgear.com/us/blog/more/the-stig-is-revealed/. Retrieved 21 January 2009. 

^ “Stig unmasked again”. Top Gear. 21 January 2009. http://transmission.blogs.topgear.com/2009/01/21/stig-unmasked-again/. Retrieved 21 January 2009. 

^ “That’s Mr President Stig to you, sir”. Top Gear. 21 January 2009. http://transmission.blogs.topgear.com/2009/01/21/thats-mr-president-stig-to-you-sir/. Retrieved 21 January 2009. 

^ “Never Seen – TopGear.com viral – BBC Top Gear video”. Top Gear. 14 January 2009. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tfcERpMdsXk. Retrieved 27 January 2009. 

^ http://www.motorauthority.com/schumies-special-edition-black-ferrari-fxx.html

^ Top Gear’s Stig removes his helmet on BBC news (Posted June 21, 2009)

^ http://en.f1-live.com/f1/en/headlines/news/detail/090622092912.shtml

^ http://www.topgear.com/content/features/stories/2006/12/stories/17/1.html

^ Top Gear Series 6, Episode 10 (31 July 2005)

^ Top Gear Series 7, Episode 5 (11 December 2005) Clarkson: The Stig has always told us that track would give us a 1:44 in that car and I thought…

^ Top Gear Series 8, Episode 8 (30 July 2006)

^ Top Gear Series 10, Episode 8 (7 December 2007) Clarkson: Lets have a look, lets have a look. Whether you’re using The Stig’s line, or…no, that’s where The Stig says you should go, all the other F1 drivers do it differently and go out wide

^ Top Gear – Series 8, Episode 5 – 2006.06.04 (7:00 in, Clarkson introduces The Stig in review of the Prodrive P2) (BBCWorldwide YouTube link: Top Gear – Pro-Drive P2 Test Drive and Stig lap – BBC (February 20, 2008)).

^ Top Gear – Bowler Wild Cat – BBC (6:10 in) BBCWorldwide on Youtube (5 April 2007)”

v  d  e

Top Gear

Original format

(1977 to 2001)

Presenters

Jason Barlow  Steve Berry  Tom Boswell  Julia Bradbury  Vicki Butler-Henderson  Jeremy Clarkson  Michael Collie  Brendan Coogan  Noel Edmonds  Chris Goffey  Kate Humble  Tony Mason  James May  Tiff Needell  Michele Newman  Angela Rippon  Quentin Willson  Andy Wilman  William Woollard

Series

List of episodes

Current format

(2002 to date)

Series

1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14

Specials

Winter Olympics  US  Polar  Botswana  Vietnam  Bolivia  Top Gear of the Pops  Top Ground Gear Force

Segments

Challenges  Races  Star in a Reasonably-Priced Car  Power Laps

Presenters

Jeremy Clarkson  Jason Dawe (series 1)  Richard Hammond  James May (series 2 onwards)  The Stig

Media

Broadcasters and video releases

Locations

Dunsfold Park  Top Gear test track

International versions: Australia  Russia  United States

Spin-offs: Rally Report  Top Gear Motorsport  Stars in Fast Cars

See also: Top Gear Magazine  Jon Bentley  Fifth Gear  driven  Criticism of Top Gear  Race to the North

Categories: Top Gear | Top Gear Australia | Unidentified peopleHidden categories: Articles containing Swedish language text | Articles with hCards

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