"competition car" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used when referring to a car that is used in competitions or racing, such as a Formula One car. For example: "The driver of the competition car easily overtook the others on the track during the race."
He would go on to acquire at least one example of nearly every significant turbocharged Porsche competition car of the '70s, '80s and early '90s.
A factory prototype for a 4-cylinder sports car, the 150 GT was based on the chassis of a retired competition car.
At Christie's auction on Sunday, an unrestored '29 Alfa Romeo 1750 SS four-seat competition car, with coachwork by Carleton, did not find a new owner.
Introduced in 1952 as a competition car, the original Mercedes 300SL won the 24 Hours of Le Mans the first time it competed in the famously demanding endurance race.
After taking apart, loading up and shipping out their competition car, five members of the DEV team flew to the West Coast the night of Sunday, October 11.
"The first batch built by the factory as competition cars.
On June 6: Concours Europa, with postwar European sports, touring and competition cars.
On Sunday, the Greenwich Concours Europa comprises postwar European sports, touring and competition cars.
The coming sale by RM Auctions in Monaco, on May 11 and 12, includes several notable competition cars as well as a number of desirable street cars.
The buyer of the W196, who bid by telephone, was described by the auction house only as a "wealthy enthusiast" with a history of buying and racing classic competition cars.
Models built before Enzo Ferrari, the marque's charismatic founder, sold a stake to Fiat in 1969 have primarily driven the trend, especially competition cars with well-documented racing histories.
