It’s been a busy two weeks for the 2300 Club, with the launch of their two flagship ventures, the Andy Mort Tour and the John Easson Award.
Entries for October’s touring assembly opened at 6pm on August 23, and the response was phenomenal, as secretary Stuart Pye explained:
“We were expecting a good response as soon as the website went live, but the level of interest was staggering.
“We had 24 entries in 15 minutes, which meant we were almost half full. By 9pm, three hours later, we were up to 54, that must be some sort of record for a tour.
“As a result, the entry limit of 60 cars has been reached, but the reserve list is open, and we would encourage people to register as sometimes crews drop out nearer the time.
“There are a number of AMT regulars who are unable to join us this year for various reasons, but we are delighted to welcome the debutants, and sincerely hope they enjoy their day out with us.”
Entries for the John Easson Award, the UK’s biggest free-to-enter rallying scholarship, opened on September 1 to widespread interest across all our social media platforms.
The reigning JEA winner, Rob Cotton, is contesting the 2025 Probite British Rally Championship, thanks to the financial support given to him by the 2300 Club via the JEA.
He is a front-runner in the BRC National Cup driving his self-prepared Subaru Impreza.
