• Source: Axel Felder

Axel Felder (16 August 1949 – 15 October 1987) was a German racing driver who is best known for being a two-time winner of the Nürburgring 24 Hours endurance race. In 1985, he finished both 1st and 2nd in the race, completing stints in both BMW's during the event. Felder was killed in a plane crash in 1987.




Career


Felder began racing in the Nürburgring 24h race in 1978. His greatest successes at the Nürburgring would come in 1984 where he won his first race alongside Franz-Josef Bohling and Peter Oberndorfer in a BMW 635CSi run by Auto Budde Racing Team. In 1985, Felder won the race again in the BMW this time alongside Jurgen Hamelmann and Robert Walterscheid-Muller. As he completed stints in both the winning car and second placed BMW, Felder took home two trophies and was classified in the top two positions. Felder was recognised on BMW's 50th anniversary livery used in the 2020 race.
Also in 1984, Felder moved into Touring Cars. With his Nürburgring 24h winning team in European Touring Car Championship, competing in 10 races. For 1985, he competed in one race of the World Sportscar Championship in a BMW M1 for Helmut Gall. He also completed one race of the DTM season scoring 4 points. In 1986, Felder competed in 7 European Touring Car Championship races scoring 18 points. By 1987, he returned to DTM this time with Ford Ringshausen Motorsport and their Sierra XR4Ti. He completed two races, scoring 1 point and was classified 38th in the Championship.




Death


On 15 October 1987, Felder was a passenger on Aero Trasporti Italiani Flight 460 which was a scheduled flight from Milan Linate to Köln. The ATR-42 plane crashed into Mount Crozza, Conca di Crezzo, Italy. Felder, along with all passengers and crew were killed in the accident.




References

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• Faces (mixtape)
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• Jürgen Zopp
• Fridtjof Wedel-Jarlsberg Nansen
• Axel Felder
• Nürburgring 24 Hours
• Sabine Schmitz
• Aero Trasporti Italiani Flight 460
• 1982 1000 km of Nürburgring
• 1983 1000 km of Nürburgring
• 1985 1000 km of Mugello
• 1983 World Endurance Championship
• Atteva
• Paul Reiser