Motor Racing: The Super Aguri team have gone into administration after yesterday announcing their withdrawal from the Formula One championship for financial reasons.
Joint administrators PKF said in a statement today they were "seeking to sell the business as an on-going concern to a company or individual looking to launch a Formula One or other motor sport operation.
"Several expressions of interest have already been received," they added.
The Japanese team, based at the old Arrows factory in Leafield in the English midlands, gave up the struggle yesterday after the collapse of a takeover deal and the reluctance of backers Honda to keep them afloat.
Sources have said Honda were owed around $100 million (€64m) by Super Aguri for engines and technical support for the team founded by former grand prix racer Aguri Suzuki after the 2005 season.
The team's current cars, effectively a version of last year's Honda, were taken to the Honda F1 factory in Brackley after the Spanish Grand Prix on April 27th.
"This Administration provides a unique opportunity to get into high-level motor sport without having to build an operation from scratch," joint administrator Philip Long said in a statement.
"In terms of capability, a new team could easily be up and running for the 2009 Formula One season."
Accountants and business advisers PKF were also the liquidators of the Arrows Formula One team, Super Aguri's predecessors at Leafield, in 2003 and the British interests of the failed French Prost team in 2002.