Original Danger corner race sign from the Milk Race, on board.
76cm high by 50cm wide
From Google -
The "Milk Race," a prestigious multi-stage cycling event in Britain, was sponsored by the Milk Marketing Board from 1958 to 1993 and became a focal point of the UK cycling calendar for aspiring amateur cyclists.
Here's a more detailed look at the Milk Race.
History:
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The Milk Race, officially named the "Tour of Britain" during its later years, had its roots in the BLRC's Brighton-Glasgow race in 1945.
Sponsorship:
The Milk Marketing Board's sponsorship from 1958 to 1993 cemented its place as a prominent event, with the race lasting for 35 years.
Amateur Focus:
The Milk Race was initially a two-week amateur event, attracting aspiring top British amateur cyclists.
Route:
The race often spanned two weeks and included locations in England and Wales, with route planners using OS maps and local knowledge.
Successors:
The Milk Race's legacy continues in the modern Tour of Britain, which has taken much of the incredible atmosphere from the Milk Race.
Other names:
The Milk Race was also known as the Kellogg's Tour of Britain and the PruTour during different stages of its history.
