A. J. Foyt Legacy, Vol. II 1978–2026

by Art Garner

The first four-time winner of the Indy 500 and holder of the most American National Championship titles to date has also been a team owner in several series, all the while living Texas-large which required another 600 pages to bring the bio up to date.

SR-71 Blackbird: Stories, Tales, and Legends

by Richard H. Graham

The Blackbird may be old but stories about this “hottest plane in the cold war” don’t get old. Here people who were involved in many different areas of its building and operation relate stand-out situations.

FIAT in Motorsport Since 1899

by Anthony Bagnall

You may only think of Fiat in motorsport as a dominant force in 1970s rallying, especially when Abarth became involved with production and development, but note that other car on the cover, clearly a vintage machine.

The Iron Redskin

by Harry V. Sucher

A classic text (1977) about a classic motorcycle. It also considers the brand’s rise, evolution, and cultural impact. Can you say “comprehensive”? This book is that and more.

Neon Rides: Cars and Culture of the ’80s and ’90s

A museum show and now this book want to make a case that these two decades are ripe for rediscovery and deserving of appreciation, a process that is actually underway already. Are you on board? Is this just a matter of rosy-colored hindsight?

Ultimate GT40 – The Definitive History, Vol. 2: 1963–1965

by Allen, Endeacott, Cole, Teske

With access to previously unpublished documents and photos this book shines a fresh and certainly sharper light on every aspect of the GT40 origin and development story.

Gilroy Indians: The Indian Motorcycle Company of America, 1999­–2003

by George F. Paul

A Gilroy Indian made by IMCOA is distinctly different from the original Indian, and in this guise lasted a mere four years. Several corporate parents later they are still being made, a testament to brand value but a headache for anyone sourcing spare parts.

Derek Daly: Serial Survivor

by Derek Daly

The rollercoaster life of a race driver, writer, broadcaster, racing advisor and businessman, told without flinching. That the reader will often flinch is another matter, and a mark of the authenticity of this autobiography.

Supersede Control – A Mind at Speed

by Pierre Martins

“The corner isn’t the problem. Your inputs are.” Sounds harsh, but think about it. In fact, this whole book is about thinking, thinking before doing. You’ll want to book track time with this guy, and you could if you’re willing to travel to South Africa.

Vochos Unidos

by Rodrigo Gaya Villar 

Beetles United—”the car that motorized Mexico” was produced there for longer than in the German motherland and in fact ended up getting exported to that market. This photo book explores the connection of El Vocho to local customs, culture, and people.

Lotus Europa, Colin Chapman’s Mid-Engined Masterpiece (Reprint)

by Matthew Vale

If you thought the original Europa was produced in small numbers, consider that the “modern” one forty years later topped out at only 490 units. This book deals with the former, and for the second time—it is a reprint.

A Century of Concours d’Elegance

by Cabart, Cohignac, Rollet, Sen

An opulent book befitting its opulent subject. Although, the scope is broadened to just about anything that fits under the umbrella of “car show” and the book also discusses judging systems and the ever-divisive question of what exactly deserves/requires judging, authenticity or style.

« Older Entries