Claude Ballot-Léna was a professional NASCAR racing driver. Ballot-Léna died of Cancer, on November 9, 1999. Ballot-Léna was born on August 4, 1936, in France Paris, France. This page examines Claude Ballot-Léna’s net worth.
Claude Ballot-Léna raced in a total of 6 NASCAR cup races over a 2 year cup career, with 0 wins, 0 top tens, and 0 poles. Ballot-Léna began NASCAR cup racing with the 1978 Daytona 500 (Daytona). Ballot-Léna’s last cup race was the 1979 Firecracker 400 (Daytona International Speedway).
Ballot-Léna has won several awards, including the 1969 Spa 24 Hours winner, and 1983 24 Hours of Daytona winner.
NASCAR essentially has two pay structures. There are elite drivers, who make millions of dollars a year through sponsorships, prizes money and bonuses. Separately, the rest of NASCAR drivers earn much less. Newer drivers can earn as little as $50,000. Experienced drivers, on the other hand, bring in between $200,000 and $500,000, with a base salary as well as either a percent of their prize money or a performance bonus.
So what was NASCAR driver Claude Ballot-Léna’s net worth at the time of death? Our estimate for Claude Ballot-Léna’s net worth at death is:
Check out the net worth articles on these other NASCAR drivers: Carl Adams, Richard Childress, Scot Walters, Rodney Orr, Kyle Benjamin, Nicolas Hammann, Curtis Crider, Brad Coleman, Doug George, Mark Simo, and George Parrish.