Aussie team plans for 2012 Dakar Rally
Husaberg Rallye Racing Australia will field a team of 2 top Australian rallye racers in Dakar 2012. Rod Faggotter and David Schwarz are putting together plans to contest the 2012 Dakar Rally.
Two of Australia’s most respected and successful endurance riders, Faggotter and Schwarz will ride Husaberg FE450 motorcycles in the world’s most gruelling off-road race, which starts next January.
David Schwarz is a 2 time Dakar finisher, Dakar 2005 David came 3rd 450cc class and was a consistent top 20 runner in Dakar 2009 with 12th outright his best stage result. David is also top 10 Australian Safari finisher 8 times, multiple class winner, 3rd Outright Safari 2004 and was 4th outright 2010 Safari.
While the 2012 Dakar will be Rod Faggoter's first, Rod has had back to back wins in the Condo 750 Rally in 2010 and 2011 and 3rd outright Australasian Safari 2008.
The route for the 2012 Dakar Rally will see competitors starting in Argentina on January 1, before travelling through Chile, and then finishing in Peru 14 days later – a distance of over 9000 kilometres.
Husaberg Rallye Racing Australia will field a team of 2 top Australian rallye racers in Dakar 2012. Rod Faggotter and David Schwarz are putting together plans to contest the 2012 Dakar Rally.
Two of Australia’s most respected and successful endurance riders, Faggotter and Schwarz will ride Husaberg FE450 motorcycles in the world’s most gruelling off-road race, which starts next January.
David Schwarz is a 2 time Dakar finisher, Dakar 2005 David came 3rd 450cc class and was a consistent top 20 runner in Dakar 2009 with 12th outright his best stage result. David is also top 10 Australian Safari finisher 8 times, multiple class winner, 3rd Outright Safari 2004 and was 4th outright 2010 Safari.
While the 2012 Dakar will be Rod Faggoter's first, Rod has had back to back wins in the Condo 750 Rally in 2010 and 2011 and 3rd outright Australasian Safari 2008.
The route for the 2012 Dakar Rally will see competitors starting in Argentina on January 1, before travelling through Chile, and then finishing in Peru 14 days later – a distance of over 9000 kilometres.