nside TRJ #86, you’ll find a diverse mix of traditional hot rods, customs, art and history. The three available covers feature Larry Jacinto’s baremetal Deuce coupe built by Ryan Reed, Jim “Jake” Jacobs’ old school ’29 Ford roadster, and Ray and Terri Bartlett’s tasty ’40 Ford sedan delivery. We pay tribute to the late Pat Ganahl through our own recollections and those of Pat’s family. Greg Sharp explores the wild and wooly world of ’40s and early-’50s track roadster racing. Mild custom fans will love Brad and Penny Grimes’ inline-powered ’51 Chevy, and hot rod and custom enthusiasts alike will enjoy our feature on the work of hot rod fine artist, the late Roy Jones.
TRJ #87 has finally reached completion. Subscriber copies are at the mailing house and we have single copies available for shipping from our office in Denton, Maryland. We couldn’t be more excited to share the content we’ve created for this issue. Feature cars run the gamut of traditional rodding, customizing and racing, including historic restorations; Pete Eastwood’s “Samurai” Top Fueler and Rich Hubbard’s Barris-built Tom Hocker Forty and a pair of time-capsule Deuce roadsters belonging to our friends from Texas, Steve Wertheimer and “Flat Top Bob” Owens. We also explore Cody Walls’ concept custom ’49 Buick and Andy Volpini’s road warriors, a ’40 Ford coupe and F-100 pickup. We also feature our old friends Bobby Alloway and Gay Case’s relatively new event, The Triple Crown of Rodding, held in the Nashville, Tennessee area. Jay Fitzhugh delves into the detailed world of traditional hot rod hardware and fasteners and noted automotive designer Larry Erickson’s shares his take on Bonneville racing history. And in our Parts is Parts feature we showcase the aluminum heads and assorted pieces that Jack Chisenhall developed for the Red Ram Hemis.
This is the DVD of the MOONEYES documentary film “Craft of Speed.”The story follows Shige Suganuma of MOONEYES and Japanese-American Chico Kodama—two enthusiasts who share a deep passion for American hot rods. Together, they rescued the iconic American race and auto parts manufacturer MOON Equipment Company and rebuilt it into what is known today as MOONEYES.The film captures their dedicated effort while also tracing how they inherited the spirit of Dean MOON, founder of the original MOON Equipment Company, and continued to spread hot rod culture.This two-hour feature documentary took four years to complete and comprehensively chronicles the history of MOONEYES.LANGUAGE: ENGLISH / ENGLISH & JAPANESE CAPTIONING 110 Minutes
CHF 39.50*
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