In April 1982, Cadwell Park played host to a memorable race that left fans and riders alike thrilled. The unique setup of Cadwell Park, often nicknamed the “mini Nürburgring,” offered riders a challenging mix of twists, turns, and elevation changes that tested their skill and daring. One of the standout moments was the exit from the famous hairpin, with the now-demolished old house looming in the background, capturing a blend of tradition and adrenaline on the track.
The hairpin at Cadwell, a tight turn that requires a blend of precise braking and careful throttle control, was particularly tricky. As riders exited, they faced a sudden acceleration zone that demanded split-second decisions to stay ahead. Spectators held their breath, watching racers maneuver through this section, hoping to see daring overtakes or, occasionally, dramatic slides.
The house in the background, a fixture of Cadwell’s landscape, was a piece of history in its own right. Although now gone, it once provided an iconic backdrop, lending








