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image "cd 0.29" Signed Limited edition of 500
Signed limited edition on acid free stock The 1969 Dodge Daytona and the 1970 Plymouth Superbird were designed to win Winston Cup Races. NASCAR rules dictated the cars had to go into production; 501 Dodge Daytonas and 1,935 Superbirds were built and available through dealerships. Horsepower could only accomplish so much on the track and designers started to take notice of aero-dynamics. Co-efficient of drag became the most important development. The lower the drag the faster the racecar. The Daytona and Superbird were both built with a pointed nose and slope back cutting through the air with a co-efficient of drag down to 0.28 to 0.29. In 1969 and 1970 the Dodge Daytona and Plymouth Superbird dominated NASCAR racing. This new painting "cd 0.29" celebrates an incredible period in Chrysler Corporation history. Buy this one or any of
Dave's art and get a free limited edition print of "Dixie Pig"
with your order! "1969" Co-signed by David Pearson Signed Limited Edition of 500 Size: 22" x 28"
The Champion of the 1969 season was David Pearson. Pearson won an amazing 11 races. Depicted in this new painting by automotive artist David Snyder is the historic National 500 in October of 1969 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Historic because it was the first time the Ford Talladega went up against the new Dodge Daytona on a super speedway with top drivers at the wheel. "1969" showcases the drivers who won a race in the 1969 season. Bobby Isaac (17), David Pearson (11), Richard Petty (10), Lee Roy Yarbrough (7), Bobby Allison (5), Cale Yarborough (2), Richard Brickhouse (1) and the winner of this race, the National 500 Donnie Allison (1) exits pit lane. The first in a series of American Muscle at the races, "1969" will be highly collectible. Each limited edition print is inspected, numbered and signed by the artist and cosigned by David Pearson. "Historic"
Lithograph on fine art paper Artist Proof 26 1/2" x
32" Giclee on canvas 27
1/2" x 21" Jumbo canvas giclee 30" x
40" "Historic", the latest painting from world-renowned motor sport artist Eric Herrmann depicts the Jack Daniel's Richard Childress Racing entry into the NASCAR racing world. Known for his technical accuracy and hidden details, Eric has included over one thousand hidden references to the famous whiskey maker's heritage. Number 07's appear hidden in the background of the bricks and barrels. Important Jack Daniel's names and dates have been carved on beams. A painting within a painting, as Eric describes it, will keep collectors and viewers of this unique work of art interested and entertained throughout history. "Talladega
Superspeedway"
Poster Caption: This aerial panorama of Talladega Superspeedway was taken during a NASCAR NEXTEL Cup Series race by James Blakeway. Located on 3,000 acres of land near Talladega, Alabama, this 2.66-mile tri-oval track made its debut on September 13, 1969, with the 'Bama 400 Grand Touring race. The grandstand's seating capacity is 143,231 and the 212-acre all-reserved infield holds many thousands more. Talladega Superspeedway is the biggest, fastest and most competitive superspeedway in the world. Holding records for the fastest 500-mile stock car race at 188.354 mph and the most lead changes in a race with 75, it is widely known as "NASCAR's Most Competitive Track". Size: 13.5" x 40" Print on Paper:
$30.00 with free
shipping Framed Print on
Paper: $99.95 with free
shipping "Bristol
Motor Speedway (Night)"
Poster Caption: This aerial panoramic photograph of Bristol Motor Speedway was taken by Christopher Gjevre. The late summer night race at Bristol Motor Speedway is commonly referred to as "the hottest ticket in NASCAR". Demand for tickets far exceeds availability and a full house is always assured. Bristol Motor Speedway is located in Bristol, Tennessee, and held its first race on July 30, 1961, with seating capacity for 18,000 fans. Today, after several expansion projects over the years, the speedway has 160,000 available seats. The concrete oval track, with 36-degree banked turns, is known as the "World's Fastest Half Mile". Size: 13.5" x 40" Print on Paper:
$30.00 with free
shipping Framed Print on Paper:
$99.95 with free
shipping "Bristol
Motor Speedway #1 (Day)"
Poster Caption: This aerial panoramic photograph of Bristol Motor Speedway was taken by James Blakeway. Bristol Motor Speedway, located in Bristol, Tennessee, held its first race on July 30, 1961, with 22 degree banked turns and seating for 18,000 fans. On land that was originally a dairy farm, the speedway was constructed in 1960 and cost $600,000, which included the price of the 100 acres of land. Today, after many additions to the stands and reconstruction, the speedway holds 160,000 fans and its turns are banked at 36 degrees. The 0.533-mile concrete oval track is known as the "World's Fastest Half Mile". Size: 13.5" x 40" Print on Paper:
$30.00 with free
shipping Framed Print on
Paper: $99.95 with free
shipping "Watkins
Glen International"
Poster Caption: This aerial panorama of Watkins Glen International was taken during a NASCAR NEXTEL Cup Series race by Christopher Gjevre. Law student and racing enthusiast Cameron Argetsinger dreamed up plans to bring European style sports car racing to the village of Watkins Glen. The dream became a reality on October 2, 1948. The Glen hosted its first Formula 1 race in 1961 and first NASCAR Winston Cup Series race in August of 1986. In addition to holding NASCAR and SCCA events, Watkins Glen International also hosts the nation's largest vintage events, the Zippo U.S. Vintage Grand Prix and hosts the open-wheel cars of the IndyCar Series once a year. Size: 13.5" x 40" Print on Paper:
$30.00 with free
shipping Framed Print on Paper:
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shipping "Chicagoland
Speedway"
Poster Caption: This aerial panorama of Chicagoland Speedway was taken by James Blakeway and features the speedway during a NASCAR weekend. Built adjacent to it's sister track, Route 66 Raceway, Chicagoland Speedway in Joliet, Illinois, is a 1.5-mile D-shaped tri-oval speedway. With the addition of the 75,000-seat, $130 million Speedway, Joliet's world-class motorsports complex formed Illinois' largest sporting facility, occupying over 1,300 acres. The first NASCAR driver to visit Victory Lane at Chicagoland after winning a Busch Series race on July 14, 2001, was Jimmie Johnson. Size: 13.5" x 40" Print on Paper:
$30.00 with free
shipping Framed Print on Paper:
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shipping
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