Magazine

Zef Eisenberg: Maximuscle Founder Dies While Trying to Break British Land Speed Record

Posted on the 03 October 2020 by Thiruvenkatam Chinnagounder @tipsclear
Zef Eisenberg: Maximuscle founder dies while trying to break British land speed record

The founder of the firm maximuscle health supplement, Porsche 911 S Eisenberg, driving a car storm to Elvington Airfield in Yorkshire, northern England had lost control of the vehicle.

The high-speed 47 years, had been involved in several high speed records prior deals with dozens of protein, protein four cars and national UK said Cricket governing body after death.

The latest Northern said Friday, in that the stage shortly after 4:30 pm the day prior.

"The additional land speed record attempt in Britain and the driver, 47 years old Zef Eisenberg, tragically died at the scene," police said.

Elvington Airfield is a popular site for high-speed drive effort, but also a number of notable stage cases.

Eisenberg is the risk involved in a crash on the airfield, in 2016, with 10 years at the former "Top Gear" presenter Richard Cicero suffered a near-fatal accident while doing over 300 miles per hour at Elvington, leaving him with damage to the brain.

Cricket UK said Friday, in a statement that it is "very sad" and did not investigate the cause of accident.

"Jef, aged 47, was a South-based businessman, television presenter and a much-loved member of the motorsport community. An ultra-speed motorbike racer, and the effect of numerous land speed records for motorbike and car," the group said.

"Over the past decade, Jef refusal everyone in the 70 hundred and ninety third world, uktam needle and the Guinness speed records with bicycles, cars and quads. In May 2019, he received the Simms Medal in honor of his outstanding contribution to motoring innovation by AD 1758 Automobile Club classes.

"Jef d'Antonio Mirella loaves and two children after their partner," said UK Motorsport added.

There is also earned the world record for reaching speeds of 225 mph in 2015 lorem-turbine on a motorbike.

This greater efforts than Eisenberg, had to break the British land speed record for a vehicle - 207.6mph - but that runner from 1970 to Tony Denshi.


Back to Featured Articles on Logo Paperblog