As well as a double on the Team Blackhorse Yamaha Supersport R6, Ian scored four wins on the Barnes/Jackson Racing 125 cc and 250cc Hondas
Following a win in the 600cc Supersport race on Saturday afternoon, Ian was straight out again for the 8 lap combined 125cc and 400cc event and immediately grabbed the lead on the potent Barnes/Jackson Racing bike and at the end of the opening lap it was Ian and his regular lightweight class sparring partner Chris Palmer dicing for the lead. On lap two Ian opened up a gap of two seconds over Palmer, positions remained this way for another lap and by lap four Ian had extended his lead by a further two seconds and a lap later he not only led the 125cc race but was also fourth overall on the circuit.
Positions remained unchanged for the rest of the race and at the flag it was Ian from Chris Palmer.
Ian was a retirement in the first leg of the National Superbikes and then reverted back to the smaller 250cc Barnes/Jackson machine for the combined National 250GP and Mini (Super) Twins.
He led at the end of the first lap by 1.3 seconds over Palmer with Paul Owen third and by lap three he had increased his advantage to 2.2 secs, Ian was setting a pace not dissimilar to the hot temperatures and by the penultimate lap he had entended his lead to 7.96 seconds, and at the flag it was Lougher, Palmer and Owen.
Race three on Sunday was the second leg of the combined 125GP and 400cc classes and it was Ian who got the hole-shot in the Ultra-Lightweight race on the Barnes/Jackson Racing machine.
At the end of the second lap just 0.7 of a second separated the two rivals and by half distance Ian not only still led the 125cc race but was sixth overall on the road, on lap five things remained unchanged in the top four, as Lougher was up to fifth on the road with Palmer now out of contention having lost the tow due to backmakers.
At the chequered flag two laps later it was Ian Lougher who took the 125cc honours and third place overall.
Ian again took the honours in the second leg of the combined National 250GP and Mini-Twins race. This time it was Chris Palmer who got the hole-shot into Mere Hairpin, followed by Ian and David Guiney. Positions remained the same a lap later, with Lougher taking a tenth of a second out of Palmer's lead, which came down to 0.208 of a second. A lap later and Palmer had extended his lead by 5/100ths of a second but Ian was on the move and on lap four he led Chris by 0.420 secs. This he increased to 1.351 seconds at the end of the fifth lap and at the chequered flag Ian Lougher took his 123rd race win at Oliver's Mount, with Chris Palmer second and David Guiney third.