Race 1: 1954 French Grand Prix - The First Grand Prix
A perfect start to life in Formula 1 for the Mercedes team and their eagerly anticipated W196. Argentine Juan Manuel Fangio led home a 1-2 with Karl Kling in a race of attrition at Reims, which saw just six of the 22 starters make it to the chequered flag at the fourth round of the 1954 season.
The win would help Fangio - who drove for Maserati in the first three rounds - claim a second World Drivers' title that season. Mercedes had arrived in F1 and arrived in style.
The icing on the cake would be victory at home in the German Grand Prix one race later.
Race 11: 1955 British Grand Prix - Domination and A World Title
Every F1 team dreams of a 1-2, but the Silver Arrows went not one, but TWO better at the 1955 British Grand Prix at Aintree, completing a clean sweep of the top four.
Home hero Stirling Moss took his first F1 win, leading home Fangio, Kling, and Piero Taruffi. No other car finished on the lead lap.
It was also the first time an Englishman would win their home Grand Prix in the sport.
The result all but sealed a third championship crown for Fangio, who unlike the previous season had competed for Mercedes in every race.
Race 13: 2010 Bahrain Grand Prix - The Return of the Silver Arrows
Mercedes-Benz had returned to F1 as an engine supplier in 1994, and won championships with McLaren at the end of the decade, but did not return as a works team until 2010, when Daimler-AG took control of the title-winning Brawn GP team at the end of 2009.
The first race back with Nico Rosberg and seven-time World Champion Michael Schumacher at the wheel ended with a P5 and P6 finish, which did little to indicate the success that would follow in the coming years.
It planted the seed, though. Mercedes was back on F1 soil, and the branches of success were not too far away.