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Motormouth Jeremy Clarkson is really hitting the road with his new Amazon Prime show.

He is planning to broadcast the show from different venues around the world - rather than a set studio base in one location, the Sunday People reports.

It would give fans across the globe a chance to get involved and see the show being made close up.

Jezza, 55, plus co-hosts James May, 52 and Richard Hammond, 45, plus producer Andy Wilman, 53, are holding brain-storming sessions during breaks in their current live tour.

Sources close to the show claim the former Top Gear favourites are desperately trying to steal a march on Chris Evans’ new BBC version of their old show.

(Image: PA)

And taking the show on the road is seen as a way of capitalising on their huge global popularity.

It would also make BBC 1’s Top Gear, based at Dunsfold Aerodrome, in Surrey, seem staid, old-fashioned and UK-focused, they hope.

But the idea of his new show having a mobile home is causing hilarity among the team - as Clarkson’s hatred of caravans is legendary.

Read more:Top Gear producer Oisin Tymon shunned Chris Evans’ offer to return

Clarkson, May and Hammond are currently on tour with live shows - and that is where inspiration came from - along with the fact that Amazon Prime is a streaming service that van be viewed on devices on the move.

A source said: “What better way to showcase the show on a flexible viewing platform than by being flexible about its filming … people will be able to view the show on the move, so why not make it on the move too?

(Image: Getty)

“Unlike the BBC there are no set rules, We can make out own rules. This is truly groundbreaking stuff.

“Modern day technology means television shows can pretty much be made anywhere - and that is something that is very exciting.

“If we want to film it in Los Angeles, Or Sydney or Warsaw - or anywhere we can, there are no jobsworths coming up with reasons why we cannot do something. It is very exciting.

“But, it is very early days, there are many ideas being floated around for the new show - this is just one possibility.”

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Asked about the possibility of hitting the road with his new Amazon Prime show, Clarkson said: “It’ll be something or other. Everything is going well.”

They started out as Top Gear Live seven years ago and now, after performing in 32 cities, in 19 countries to 2.2m people, the trio are finally calling time on huge arena shows.

And taking their new show to different venues is one way of keeping in touch.