LONDON (Reuters) - When John Surtees was a boy, his motorcycle dealer father came home one evening with news that would change his life.
"It was just after the war and he said: ‘Lad, I’ve sorted out those spanners for you. That’s your set. And there’s a tea chest and if you can put together what's inside it you can ride it," the 1964 Formula One champion recalled in an interview with Reuters.
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