RACING DRIVER

Dieter Quester

1939 - Today

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Dieter Quester (born 30 May 1939) is an Austrian former racing driver. Quester participated in 53 24-Hour Races. He competed in a single Formula One race in which he finished ninth. Starting with motorboats in the 1950s, he became part of the Formula 2 team of BMW which intended to take part in the 1969 German Grand Prix. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Dieter Quester is the 404th most popular racing driver (down from 358th in 2019), the 905th most popular biography from Austria (down from 850th in 2019) and the 11th most popular Austrian Racing Driver.

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Among RACING DRIVERS

Among racing drivers, Dieter Quester ranks 404 out of 1,080Before him are Ivor Bueb, Richard Attwood, Tony Crook, Gabriele Tarquini, Michael May, and Masahiro Hasemi. After him are Ronnie Bucknum, Gianni Morbidelli, Ukyo Katayama, Chris Irwin, Mike Spence, and Tom Walkinshaw.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1939, Dieter Quester ranks 417Before him are Ian Hunter, Heinrich Messner, Clarence Williams III, Jens Jørgen Hansen, Zhanna Yorkina, and Jovan Miladinović. After him are William Eggleston, Eduard Kukan, Laila Kinnunen, Harry Reid, Anthony D. Smith, and Koldo Aguirre.

Others Born in 1939

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In Austria

Among people born in Austria, Dieter Quester ranks 905 out of 1,424Before him are Rosa Mayreder (1858), Erwin Wurm (1954), Heinrich Messner (1939), Kiki Kogelnik (1935), Paul Halla (1931), and Julius Lenhart (1875). After him are Peter Platzer (1910), Willi Forst (1903), Anna von Mildenburg (1872), Max Bulla (1905), Károly Kós (1883), and Otto Wahle (1879).

Among RACING DRIVERS In Austria

Among racing drivers born in Austria, Dieter Quester ranks 11Before him are Helmuth Koinigg (1948), Harald Ertl (1948), Franz Tost (1956), Karl Wendlinger (1968), Alexander Wurz (1974), and Jo Gartner (1954). After him are Hans Binder (1948), Otto Stuppacher (1947), Ferdinand Zvonimir von Habsburg (1997), Christian Klien (1983), Patrick Friesacher (1980), and Mathias Lauda (1981).