category ProtoSports but because of low numbers has been merged into the OzBoss grids. Inter Marque has left AMRC and the new sports car series, Pirelli Gran Turismo Championship, has been poorly supported. The April round, held at Calder Park Raceway has seen not a single grid, even after merging two or three together, break out of ten cars. The immediate future for the AMRC will be challenging if it can maintain viability. Rounds 5 and 6 did not take place with Round 7 likewise having been cancelled. The series subsequently collapsed. Surviving categories either transitted to CAMS sanctioned motor racing events, like Inter Marque Challenge, and ProtoSports (who eventually became Sports Racer Series) or moved into a new organisation independent of both CAMS and AASA called iRace, most visibly Production Touring Cars, OzBoss and the former Future Racers. Revival The concept was revived in 2019 with the original name Australian Motor Racing Series. Champions These are the champions from the AMRS series completed. Touring Car Challenge 2005 Garry Willmington (Ford EL Falcon) 2006 Terry Wyhoon (Ford AU Falcon) 2007 Darren Saillard (Ford EL Falcon/Ford AU Falcon) V8 Giants 2007 Sam Dale (Ford Mustang Cobra R) Formula 4000 2005 Peter Hackett (Reynard Holden) 2006 Derek Pingel (Reynard Holden) OzBoss 2007 Ty Hanger (Reynard 95D Holden/Ralt RT4 Ford) Production Touring Cars 2006 Luke Searle (BMW 130i) 2007 Luke Searle (BMW 130i) Thundersports 2006 Paul Quinn (Future Racer) 2007 Tom Drewer (West WR1100) Inter Marque Challenge 2007 Rod Wilson (Maserati Trofeo) Super Tin Tops 2006 Michael Ballantyne (Holden VS Commodore) 2007 Michael Ballantyne (Holden VS Commodore) 2008 Stephen George Anslow (Mazda RX-7) 3.3 Litre Holdens 2006 Darren Formosa (Holden HX Kingswood) 2007 Mark Nottage (Holden Kingswood) References External links 2008 official website 2007 official website Motor