Niccolò Ferrari
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“Welcomes to all of those who have managed to realize their dream of bringing their most beautiful car to Castell'Arquato and, Welcome to all of those who continue to dream of being able to be in Castell'Arquato, Goodwood, Montecarlo or at the Nurburgring one day, with the numbers to put on the doors of they own dream!”
With this speech the Vernasca Silver Flag organization started the event.
Then adds: “In this commemoration of the historic competition, the cars are used with the purpose they were designed for: race, and not left as museum pieces sitting in garages.”
A covered Porsche parked at Vernasca Silver Flag
A Fiat 124 Abarth just parked at Vernasca Silver Flag
A Fiat 750 Abarth Zagato parked at Vernasca Silver Flag
A Ginetta G4R Sport Prototipo near a trailer at Vernasca Silver Flag
A Porsche 911 Carrera RSR arriving at Vernasca Silveer Flag
An Alfa Romeo 1900c Sprint Touring behind an Abarth at Vernasca Silver Flag
An Alfa Romeo Giulietta SZ steering wheel at Vernasca Silver Flag
An Alfa Romeo Giulietta SZ side parked at Vernsca Silver Flag
Numbers on a Chevrolet Corvette Stingray C2 hood at Vernasca Silver Flag
A Fiat Abarth 1000 Bialbero parked at Vernasca Silver Flag
An Alfa Romeo GT Veloce badge
A Ferrari Daytona 365 GTB4 frontend at Vernasca Silver Flag at Vernasca Silver Flag
A kid is removing the exhaust cover of a Ferrari Daytona 365 GTB4 at Vernasca Silver Flag
A pair of seats of a Porsche 550 RS at Vernasca Silver Flag
A Porsche 550 RS badge at Vernasca Silver Flag
A Serenissima Jet Competizione 308v with doors open at Vernasca Silver Flag
A Riley Big Four Supercharged steering wheel with a chronometer at Vernasca Silver Flag
A pipe on a seat of a Riley Big Four Supercharged at Vernasca Silver Flag
Driver of a Lancia Beta Montecarlo waiting for the race at Vernasca Silver Flag
A Fiat Panorama Abarth Service parked at Vernasca Silver Flag
A Lancia Fulvia HF parked at Vernasca Silver Flag viewed throught crowd
A Lancia Fulvia HF parked at Vernasca Silver Flag
A Fiat Abarth SE 027 2000 parked at Vernasca Silver Flag
An Alfa Romeo 75 Turbo Super Turismo parked at Vernasca Silver Flag
A Ferrari 246 GT Dino parked at Vernasca Silver Flag
The name comes from the flag that for 17 editions has been waved in honor of the first competitor who crossed the finish line first, the flag that is no longer black and white for its years but silver, hence the name Silver Flag.
Began as a hillclimb in 1953 on a route of about 9 km with departure from Castell'Arquato with long straights crossing Lugagnano and then flowing into the hairpin bends, with 34 curves till to Vernasca. In 1972 it was suspended because of a cloudburst and then resumed in 1996 as a commemoration.
A Driver entering in his Fiat Abarth Sport SE04 1000 at Vernasca Silver Flag
A Renault Alpine 5 with the doors open at Vernasca Silver Flag
A Chevrolet Corvette Stingray C2 pushed by the team at Vernasca Silver Flag
Starting line with an Alfa Romeo 1900 CSS and a Giulietta Spider at Vernasca Silver Flag
Starting line with an Alfa Romeo Giulietta SZ and two Fiat Abarth 750 at Vernasca Silver Flag
A grandfather with his nephew watching pass cars behind a net at Vernasca Silver Flag
A spectator watching the start of the Vernasca Silver Flag revocation
An Alfa Romeo Giulia GTAM panning throught the trees at Vernasca Silver Flag
A Lancia Delta S4 panning throught some trees at Vernasca Silveer Flag
A Lancia Delta S4 panning throught trees and crowd at Vernasca Silveer Flag
A Fiat Abarth 1600 OT Periscopio climbing the hill road to the top at Vernasca Silver Flag
A panning of a Porsche 911 RSR Kremer climbing the hill at Vernasca Silver Flag
A Porsche 911 RSR Kremer passing throught at Vernasca Silver Flag
An Alfa Romeo 1900 Barchetta and a Maserati 250s passing while the Marshal is checking
The twenty-second edition is centered precisely on this: the passion for cars. 
Events like the Silver Flag are the testimony of a heredity that thanks to those children who have carried on the tradition transmitted to them, by their father in most cases, we can admire real pieces of art on the move.
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