Aston Martin Valkyrie to make US competitive debut at IMSA’s most demanding race, the Mobil 1 Twelve Hours of Sebring WEC and IMSA race winner…
BOWLING GREEN, KY, March 7, 2025 – The National Corvette Museum proudly announces the opening of Speed Captured: The Photographic Works of Richard Prince, a special exhibition celebrating…
The next-generation CCW Mk3 steering wheel will debut this weekend at St. Petersburg, Florida, as the new IndyCar season gets underway Majority of teams on the 2025…
The Genesis G90 Bang & Olufsen audio system has given birth to an exceptional audio experience that redefines in-car sound.
How does the 2023 Toyota GR86 fair on the Tail of the Dragon? Put simply, it’s the perfect tool for tackling the famous curves.
As a devoted motorsport enthusiast, my anticipation for the Le Mans 100 book by Glen Smale was sky-high following the thrilling and unforgettable 24 Hours…
Aston Martin Valkyrie to make US competitive debut at IMSA’s most demanding race, the Mobil 1 Twelve Hours of Sebring WEC and IMSA race winner…
BOWLING GREEN, KY, March 7, 2025 – The National Corvette Museum proudly announces the opening of Speed Captured: The Photographic Works of Richard Prince, a special exhibition celebrating…
ModaMiami returns on March 1-2, 2025, set to display nearly 400 of the world’s greatest cars, premium luxury brands from every facet of collecting, and…
Whether you are road racing, doing a track day, running autocross, driving circle track or participating in High-Performance Driver Education, you need a helmet.
CG-Lock (CG stands for Center of Gravity) is a fairly simple device that attaches to your seatbelt, and can be installed in just a few minutes. It acts to keep your seatbelt tight, which holds the driver or passenger firmly in place. At about $60, it costs a lot less than a racing harness, and is still comfortable and easy to use when taking grandma to the grocery store or driving clients to lunch.
The Guide to Road Racing: Winding Road Magazine’s ultimate guide to getting your start in racing.
And now for something different, but not completely different because it is part of a well-known theme: CycleKarts. CycleKarts fit somewhat neatly into the theme of low-cost racing, a theme that has been a constant refrain since at least the post-war period when racers wanted to race, but few had money. Relatively inexpensive sports cars (a new Austin-Healey Sprite sold for $1975 in 1959) became popular during that period, as did sports car clubs, which were mostly volunteer organizations set up to allow racers to race. In recent times, we’ve had karting and LeMons and ChumpCar World Series and other efforts to make road racing more attainable.
Time for a little history lesson, along with solving a mystery. This week, E. Paul Dickinson covers a topic that I hadn’t previously put much thought into, but then wondered about. I’ll leave it to him to explain this interesting mystery.
If you are thinking about what classes are a step up from Spec Miata, but still affordable, running a class based on Porsche Boxsters has some intuitive appeal. You get a sexier car, with a mid-engine layout and more power. You retain a spec class, with the advantages that has for car counts and close racing. Let’s take a closer look at the results.
Tesla stock (TSLA) took a plunge by as much as 15% in the wake of a turbulent day that followed a conference call featuring CEO Elon Musk.
We’ve always felt the Porsch e928 was a bit of an underrated classic, and now it’s been given the love it deserves.
Where most cars seem to have slightly-tweaked paint jobs, some have significant changes, and one seems to NOT have a paint job!
The terms “station wagon” and “performance” rarely go hand-in-hand. In its heyday, the station wagon was a big, bulky alternative to a traditional sedan that was designed to carry a family and a trunk-full of gear. The idea of a performance-wagon seemed downright ludicrous: buyers needed either performance or cargo capacity, but not both at the same time.