Street Racer T-Shirts

Street Racer red car racing cartoon.

Just a fun design for fans of hot rods or classic roadsters, Nascar or street racing, off roading or drifting.

Street Racer

Street Racer

Street Racer

RedBug T-Shirts has been active since 2007 and our goal is to bring the most amazing t-shirts, want to see more? www.redbug.com.br

'Professional Driver On A Closed Course. Do Not Attempt.' is the disclaimer heard in countless car commercials since the early '80s in an attempt to thwart frivolous lawsuits by the motoring public who might claim to be emulating the driving sequences seen in their ads. Odds are, many drivers could use a similar disclaimer after pulling off wicked drive tricks to prevent their friends from attempting to try pulling them off on their own, so consider yourself covered 😏

Street Racer

Gas, clutch, shift, repeat

Street Racer

Racing, drifting, on road, off road, burn rubber!

Street Racer

Hurst Hemi Under Glass is the name given to a series of exhibition drag racing cars campaigned by Hurst Performance between 1965 and 1975. Each wheelstander was based on the current Plymouth Barracuda for the corresponding model year. The car was so named because the fuel injected Chrysler Hemi engine was placed under the Barracuda's exceptionally large rear window. The result of the rearward weight transfer was a "wheelie" down the length of the drag strip. The Hemi Under Glass was developed by Hurst Corporation to showcase their products in the A/FX class - precursor to funny cars. In 1965, George Hurst hired Wild Bill Shrewsberry of Mansfield, OH, an accomplished drag racer who had raced for both Mickey Thompson and Jack Crissman.

Motorcycle Street Racer by Gringoface

street samurai racer illustration

This design includes a large Bee Line Dragway imprint on the back and a small AHRA logo on the front making it twice as cool! On July 20, 1963, ground was broken for a drag strip to be built on the Salt River Indian Reservation in what was then a pretty rural area in Scottsdale, Arizona. Jim Rodgers, national 1962 C/S drag champ, built the track on eighty acres of land leased for ten years from the Salt River Pima Indian tribe. Directions to the track were given as being four miles north of the McDowell Road on Arizona Highway 87. It was a 60-foot wide quarter-mile asphalt strip, with seating for 2,000 people, and a pit area to accommodate 300 cars. It opened for every-week Sunday racing on October 6, 1963, under AHRA sanction.

Founded in 1982 in New London Connecticut, Street Racer Motorcycles specialized in cafe style motorcycles. Aside from their own house models based on Japanese muscle bikes, they also service and customizer customer bikes of all mikes.

Sorry Officer I Thought You Wanted To Race

Love Art, Love Vitalitee

2020 Indian Scout Bobber Sixty in Thunder Black Smoke.

Maloney's Racing Slicks was a top independent tire manufacturer in the 60s. They specialized in slicks for drag racing and early NASCAR as well as streetable 'cheater slicks,' all from their small facility right on Anaheim Boulevard in Southern California.

Irwindale Raceway, was located unironically in Irwindale, California, and opened up in 1965 just after the San Gabriel Drag Strip closed in 1963. Compared to the likes of Orange County and Lions, Irwindale wasn’t a fancy track by any means, but had its charms to say the least. Irwindale the place to be in Southern California on a Saturday night and thanks to the (then) remote location, they ran well into the small hours and the crowds were there for it! Like all too many drag strips, pressure by development ruined a good thing. In 1977, the City of Irwindale bought the property and essentially gave it away for development of a large brewery facility.

Retro 16 bit gamer parody logo

Hot Wheels Tv with Mike Zarnock. Let everyone know that you watch Hot Wheels Tv!

Perfect Products began forming fiberglass hoods, scoops, and body panels in the early '60s as a white label supplier to other companies. By the late '60s, they had had started advertising direct sales in the various hot rod and drag racing magazines, selling via mail order though their catalog. Whether you needed a bolt on hood scoop or a one piece front clip, Akron, Ohio's Perfect Products was the best in the business.

Pop Culture Mashup of Speed Racer and Fast and Furious

Honey Drip Concentrate

The More People I Meet The More I Love Racing

I'm nor speeding, I'm qualifying

2018 Triumph Street Cup in Jet Black/Silver Ice.

Vintage Retro BSA Street Racer Motorcycle Motormaniac

You Don't Scare Me I'm A Grudge Racer

The 1969 Pontiac GTO Judge was evidence that muscle cars could reflect the cultural currents of their time. In most circumstances, a judge commands respect. But society in the 1960s grew increasingly irreverent toward establishment figures, and "Here comes da judge!" quickly went from a sardonic catchphrase on TV's Laugh-In to a staple of the American lexicon. In naming the newest GTO incarnation "The Judge," Pontiac seemed to be saying: "This car has authority, but like the Road Runner and its ilk, it doesn't take itself too seriously." Abundantly powerful V-8s secured the first part of the message; op-art graphics and bright primary colors brought home the second.

The Vibe Of Speed is purely custom made tasteful design perfectly suitable for the people who love adventure, motorcycle race and street racer it will also an excellent as a gift to the family and friends, please choose the desired size and color and hope you enjoy it

racing car

Street Racer is a racing video game that was released in September 1977 as one of the nine VCS launch titles, which included 27 game variations as game cartridge number CX-2612. Each of the sub-games had roughly the same gameplay: the player controlled a vehicle that must avoid or collect certain objects as they scroll down the screen. Between one and four players could compete simultaneously by using the paddle controllers, which allow the vehicle to move left and right along the bottom of the screen. If a one-player game is selected, the player competes with a static computer opponent that allows objects to collide with it or pass by.