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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: J.A. Martin , Thomas F. SaalPublisher: McFarland & Co Inc Imprint: McFarland & Co Inc Dimensions: Width: 17.80cm , Height: 1.20cm , Length: 25.40cm Weight: 0.413kg ISBN: 9780786412358ISBN 10: 0786412356 Pages: 231 Publication Date: 19 March 2004 Recommended Age: From 18 years Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsTABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments Preface Introduction 1 Race of the Century 2 The Man Who Invented Racing 3 Uniquely American Tracks 4 The Great Race 5 The Race That Started an Empire 6 The Vanderbilt Cup 7 The First Superstars 8 A Full Day of Racing 9 Indianapolis Motor Speedway 10 Mercer: America's First Great Race Car 11 Stutz: The Car That Made Good in a Day 12 United States Grand Prix 13 The Brothers Duesenberg 14 Duesenberg Wins at the French Grand Prix 15 Holy Trinity and the Miraculous Motors 16 Frank Lockhart 17 Land Speed Record 18 Sticks Instead of Bricks 19 The Vanderbilt Trophy, Roosevelt Raceway Revival 20 High Speeds in the High Desert 21 Bill France Builds NASCAR 22 Blue Crown Specials 23 Haulin’ Shine and Racin’ Hell 24 He Did It His Way 25 It Sure Sounded Like a Winner 26 Wilbur Shaw 27 Pikes Peak 28 Drag Racing 29 The Best Revenge Is Revenge 30 Tony Hulman 31 The Tweedy Jacket Set 32 Carrera Panamericana 33 The Race of Two Worlds 34 Run What You Brung 35 All American Sports Car 36 A.J. Foyt 37 Rear Engine Revolution 38 When Holman and Moody Meant Ford 39 Garlits Goes to the Rear 40 America’s First World Champion: Phil Hill 41 Total Performance 42 The White Winged Warriors 43 Karting 44 Carroll Shelby’s Greatest Product, and the Cobra 45 Linda Vaughn 46 Andy Granatelli and the “Whooshmobile” 47 The Greatest Field in the History of Racing 48 If You Can’t Buy ’Em, Beat ’Em 49 The Eagle Flies at Spa 50 Richard Petty Becomes “King Richard” 51 Unlimited Dreams, Dominant Reality 52 Movies Go Racing, and a Few Get It Right 53 Sprints and Midgets 54 Sports Cars or Stock Cars? 55 Everyone’s Mr. Speed 56 It Sure Sounded Good on Paper 57 Records Without Limitations 58 We’re Just Racing for Trophies 59 More Than Acting Like a Racer 60 Wings and Wide Tires Exploit the Wind 61 IMCA 62 New Tracks Built 63 The Unfair Advantage 64 I Can Go Slow Faster Than You Can 65 This Time with More Rules and More Competition 66 DIRT on Dirt 67 A Great Idea Sold Out 68 American Formula One 69 A True “World” Champion 70 Road Racing Goes Professional 71 United States Grand Prix 72 Unser, the First Clan of Racing 73 Awesome Bill from Dawsonville 74 World of Outlaws 75 Tracks Lost 76 Eight in a Row, Nissan GTPs 77 The New Fuel of Racing 78 It’s More Than Just an Old Car Thing 79 The Open Wheel Schism 80 Gordon Doesn’t Take Lanier 81 The Viper Strikes for Dodge 82 Who’s This Guy Panoz? 83 The Luck of Being Earnhardt 84 Sports Car Split 85 The New Speedways 86 Lo Tech with Hi Excitement 87 A Day for History Epilogue Bibliography IndexReviewsCovers the spectrum of American racing history...describes the growth of each format of racing and highlights major achievements --Antique Automobile. Author InformationJ.A. Martin has written features on motorsports for several newspapers and lives in Baltimore. Thomas F. Saal is a former editor of the newsletter for the Automotive Historical Society and lives in Lakewood, Ohio. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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