NASCAR Mavericks: The Rebels and Racers Who Revolutionized NASCAR dives into the untold stories and influential personalities that shaped NASCAR’s history. This book goes beyond race statistics and focuses on the renegades—drivers,
History of North America Map by Map, published by DK in collaboration with the Smithsonian Institution, offers a visually engaging exploration of the continent's history. Released in September 2024
Today, the name Bugatti brings to mind the Veyron, the Chiron, and the new ‘Divo’ to be unveiled in Monterey on 24 August. But in the late 1980s, everyone was talking about
The Catalina Grand Prix was a 100-mile motorcycle race held on Santa Catalina Island just off the coast of Los Angeles from 1951-1958, with a one-time revival race in 2010. The 10-mile
by Michael Satterfield It was May 1973, when photographer Marc St. Gil pulled into the small town of Leakey, Texas, armed only with a camera and a directive from the Federal Government. Leakey
by Michael Satterfield The 1960s and 70s were a special time in the automotive world, from the wacky home-built kit cars to factory-backed oddities like this CJ5 Jeep camper, American car consumers had
By Michael Satterfield It was the opening round of the F.I.A. World Sportscar Championship for 1961, 40,000 spectators gathered to watch Phil Hill race his Ferrari 250 TRI/61 against Stirling Moss in
by Michael Satterfield In the Summer of 1972 photographer, Danny Lyon traveled to El Paso Texas to photograph the Spanish-Speaking Section of the city, the Second Ward. These images were taken as
by Michael Satterfield The pilot flying one of Mabel Cody’s planes above “Sig” Haugdahl, in his Frontenac automobile on Daytona Beach. Stuntman Louis “Bugs” McGowan later transferred from the car to the
by Michael Satterfield Route 66 is one of the most iconic roads in the world, as it makes it’s way from Chicago to Los Angeles it crosses 8 States, including Texas. While
by Michael Satterfield – 02/06/2018 The Tramway Gas Station, a former Enco service station, in Palm Springs, California, is located at the corner of Tramway Road and California State Route 111. The building, erected in