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Fast cars
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| NascarNascarThe National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) is the largest sanctioning body of motorsports in the United States. The three largest racing series sanctioned by NASCAR are the NEXTEL Cup Series, the Busch Series and the Craftsman Truck Series.Real men work in the pits
In Real Men Work in the Pits, Jeff Hammond recalls the moments of his life in racing. Starting out working for the legendary Junior Johnson in the mid-70s and quickly becoming one of the best jackmen in the business.Serving on all three of driver Cale Yarborough's championship seasons; and then taking over as crew chief during the glory days of legendary driver Darrell Waltrip. Jeff Hammond and Waltrip teamed up to become one of the most successful crew chief/driver teams in history. Nascar: Real men work in the pits America's fastest growing sportChicken Soup for the Soul has teamed up with Nascar to celebrate America's fastest growing sport with the release of Chicken Soup for the Nascar Soul. Their collective efforts are sure to make this the next bestseller!Nascar: Chicken Soup for the Nascar Soul Nascar off the record
Few writers are as intimately aware of that history as Car and Driver's writer Brock Yates. In the 1950s he recalls the intimate nature of the sport's early years, when he would see the entire Petty family working together, Richard wrenching on the car while his father cooked for the family on a grill.Nascar off the record by Brock Yates Nascar's most wantedArranged in top-ten lists, Nascar's Most Wanted features over 300 accounts of the most outspoken drivers, the wildest wrecks, and the most amazing records, both good and bad, ever set. From legends like Dale Earnhardt, Richard Petty, and Curtis Turner, to unknown one-race wonders like Dick Brooks, Nascar's Most Wanted offers flag-to-flag coverage of the best and worst drivers, cars, and races in Nascar's colorful history.Nascar's most wanted Dale Earnhardt Jr.
Dale Earnhardt Sr. once thought his namesake never listened to him. But by the time Dale Earnhardt Jr. made it to the Winston Cup level, it was obvious that he'd been paying attention all along. In his first three seasons as a Winston Cup driver, he showed that he possessed some of his father's skills, especially when it came to racing at Daytona and Talladega.Dale Earnhardt Jr. by David Poole |
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In Real Men Work in the Pits, Jeff Hammond recalls the moments of his life in racing. Starting out working for the legendary Junior Johnson in the mid-70s and quickly becoming one of the best jackmen in the business.
Few writers are as intimately aware of that history as Car and Driver's writer Brock Yates. In the 1950s he recalls the intimate nature of the sport's early years, when he would see the entire Petty family working together, Richard wrenching on the car while his father cooked for the family on a grill.
Dale Earnhardt Sr. once thought his namesake never listened to him. But by the time Dale Earnhardt Jr. made it to the Winston Cup level, it was obvious that he'd been paying attention all along. In his first three seasons as a Winston Cup driver, he showed that he possessed some of his father's skills, especially when it came to racing at Daytona and Talladega.