American Road Racing — The 1930s
American Road Racing – the 1930s
by Joel E Finn
Finn has produced an epic work with this brilliantly written coffee table book is. It is, however, even more remarkable for its exhaustive research. The book covers the rebirth of American road racing which had become dormant after the early years of the twentieth century.
Ferrari: A Champion’s View
by Phil Hill & John Lamm
Ferrari racing cars and races of the 1950s and 1960s, described by the man who competed in them.
Inside the Archives
by Jesse Alexander
It is surprising is that the images Alexander now selected for this book he once thought deficient in some way, lacking whatever indefinable essence the artiste was looking for.
Mark Donohue: Technical Excellence at Speed
by Michael Argetsinger
This biography consists of two books, this 344-page text version with only 40 photos and a second volume consisting of several hundred photographs with relevant captions. Argetsinger has written a remarkable and fitting tribute to one of America’s greatest race drivers.
Stanguellini: Big Little Racing Cars
by Luigi Orsini and Franco Zagari
Automobili Stanguellini was a maker of small racing and road cars in Modena, Italy. Modena, of course, is known as the home of Ferrari and Maserati but did you realize that they and Stanguellini had their premises all within the same square mile? Stanguellini, in fact, is older than the other two.
Legendary Race Cars
by Basem Wasef
McLaren, Lotus, Maserati, Ferrari—simply saying the names of the world’s great racecar makers is thrilling to their fans. The words sound fantastic on their own; still powerful even after all the years they’ve been household words.
The Speed Merchants: A Journey through the World of Motor Racing, 1969–1972
by Michael Keyser
Keyser tells the story of his involvement in some of the most high-pitched seasons of that time in motor racing, and he tells it from the rather unique perspective of photographer, driver, and filmmaker. All the storied people, cars, and race venues you’d expect are here.
The Ferrari Phenomenon: An Unconventional View of the World’s Most Charismatic Car
by M Stone & L Dal Monte
It is obvious from the first sentence that the authors asked themselves the same question a reader would: Another Ferrari book? Inspired by their own biographical moments both of them have a long-standing desire to contribute to the Ferrari universe.
Classic Car Auction 2008–2009 Yearbook
by Adolfo Orsi and Raffaele Gazzi
If you follow car auctions at all you will know the Classic Car Auctions Bolaffi Calalogue produced by the same authors in 12 editions between 1995 and 2008.
Three to Go Mario!
by Andy Evans
In this book Andy recalls a memory from his youth. He was 12 when his father took him to watch Mario Andretti compete in the 1977 Grand Prix that was run over the course laid out on the streets of Long Beach, California.
The Alphabet and The Automobile
by Murray L Smith, illustrations by Charles W Queener
Typically A-B-C books are for little kids. It is obvious at first glance, however, that this one wasn’t intended for those lively little minds with short attention spans. Those kiddos are captivated by A is for aardvark and a Blue Train for B is likely to elicit a squeal of “Oh, show me Thomas the Tank!
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