Open Wheel Tapestries

After the bridge over Fremont was dedicated in 1932, Seattle's Aurora Avenue became the centerline for a wide, long swath of car culture with auto dealers, parts stores, drive-ins for burgers, drive-ins for movies and more than one racetrack. The Seattle Speed Bowl, which opened in 1936 in what is now known as Edmonds, was one such track. For nearly a decade, racers were drawn to this oval track, where racers driving midget-class cars as well as jalopies duked it out for bragging rights and the occasional trophy. Like most racetracks, Seattle Speed Bowl closed as World War II rationing put racing on the back burner nationwide, but unlike many others, the track never opened again.

Gear up for race day with our "Indy 500" design, a must-have for all motorsport enthusiasts. This design celebrates one of the most iconic and thrilling events in auto racing. Perfect for wearing to the speedway, watching with friends, or showing your racing pride every day. The Indy 500 design captures the spirit of competition and the passion for high speeds and daring turns. Whether you're a longtime fan or a newcomer to the world of racing, this design is your way to join the excitement of the race and honor a legendary motorsport tradition!

original design by the artist

Bigfoot is a Race Fan! You bet. Oval tracks, twisty tracks, four wheels or two. Bigfoot is a race fan. Keep your eye out for him at the r ace track. He might be squatching the race.

"Formula 1" shirt: Accelerate your style with this dynamic design inspired by the pinnacle of motorsport. Featuring sleek lines and the iconic Formula 1 logo. Crafted from premium materials for lasting comfort and style. Perfect for racing enthusiasts who appreciate the adrenaline, precision, and innovation of Formula 1.

a tribute design in support of the upcoming weekend of exciting action

Bigfoot is a race fan! You bet. Oval tracks, twisty. tracks, four wheels or two. Bigfoot says, “Let’s Go Racing!” Original artwork hand drawn by David Baker of Art From The Blue Room.

fourth generation

Raybestos was established in 1902 by Arthur H. Raymond and Arthur F. Law of Bridgeport, Connecticut to manufacture automotive brake linings and components. In 1906, Raymond and Law invented the woven brake lining, an important innovation in automotive brakes that not only made brake pads last longer, but improved performance by dissipating heat better than previous composites. From 1919 to 1989, Raybestos brakes were manufactured by Raymark Industries in Stratford, Connecticut. Since the early days, Raybestos was involved in motorsports, using what they learned on the track, and applying it to their consumer products, and often used "speedway tested for turnpike safety" in their advertising.

the phoenix returns for a full season campaign this season

fourth generation

no attack no chance

going for a full season this year

The Offy is a racing engine design that dominated American open wheel racing for more than 50 years and is still popular among vintage sprint and midget car racers today. The keys to the engine's success and popularity was the rare combination of incredible power and reliability, two things racers usually had to choose between.

This 5th Wheel design captures the spirit of independence and adventure. Perfect for RV enthusiasts and travel fans to display their passion for nomadic life. Wear it on your journeys and at campgrounds, inspiring others to adopt the Fifth Whee RV way.

fourth generation

the danish driver comes over for his first season in the states

UMP Style dirt modified racing shirt

the phoenix

Whether you cycle for leisure or for sport, enjoy the CYCOLOGY of cycling.

Dirt Tracks Matter Midget race car

In the early 20th century, drivers came to prove their prowess in Daytona Beach and several land speed records were set in the process. This eventually led to some loosely organized races, though the first “official” race on Daytona Beach took place in 1936. The track ran due south for two miles on A1A, which runs parallel to the ocean. Drivers then accessed the beach at the South Turn, went two miles on the hard-packed beach surface, and turned away from the beach at the North Turn (now the location of a great restaurant). It sounds crazy to hold stock car racing events on the beach nowadays, but for about two decades, it was THE place to race if you were an up-and-coming racer wanting to rub wheels with the big boys.

painting the track with wins this year

William Jahns Sr. founded W.H. Jahns Co. in 1912 in Los Angeles where he turned out pistons for literally every application. When Jahns Sr. retired in 1948, he left the business to his son, William Jahns Jr., though Junior had already started his own business on the side under the name of Jahns Racing Pistons a year prior. Being much more interested in racing applications, William Jahns Jr. continued to operate W.H. Jahns Co., though now under the Jahns Racing Pistons banner, while reducing their vast catalog to include only the most profitable products. He simultaneously pushed forward with his racing piston development, becoming a leading of early high performance pistons that drove many cars of the day to win races and set records.

Retro lt.model design

Dirt every day! Funny Dirt track racing design for men, women, kids who love dirt track racing or dirt bike racing. Hit every mud hole with your dirt bike. Make a statement with this Dirt Every Day design. Makes a great gift for drag racers, racecar lovers, dirt track racers, offroad racing fans and more. SHIRTBUBBLE Designs are perfect Christmas gifts, Birthday presents or anytime gifts for all. Also check out our phone cases, magnets, pillows, wall art, cool mugs, tshirts, other apparel, stickers, notebooks, tote bags and much more.

A landscape in a wine growing region of South Australia

drive for five

going for a full season this year

Bigfoot is a race fan! You bet. Oval tracks, twisty tracks, four wheels or two. Bigfoot is ready to SQUATCH some racing. Original artwork hand drawn by David Baker of Art From The Blue Room.

Dempsey Wilson was an accomplished race car driver in the '50s and '60s who competed in the USAC Championship Car Series. He had over 30 starts, including the Indianapolis 500 in '58, '60, '61, and '63. Outside of racing, Wilson was a master machinist who custom-milled his own cams and ran a business called Dempsey Wilson Racing Cams in Hawthorne, California, which both made new camshafts and refurbished old ones. His primary clients were hot rodders and street racers, but he also did work for his fellow open-wheel racers, even providing some of his secret grinds to those he really liked.

Inspired by the race cars of the early 1920’s, our #71 car ascends the hill on a hill climb race with the sun as a backdrop. Original artwork hand drawn by artist David Baker of Art From The Blue Room.

This will make a great gift idea for anyone looking for fast-paced adventures and in love with the thrill of the go kart.

Al Dean started Dean Van Lines in 1944 with a few dollars in the bank and a used truck, and built the company into one of the nation's largest moving companies. Based in Long Beach, California, Dean was a huge motorsports fan, and began racing midgets in the early '50s. His successful business, coupled with his interest in racing, would see him put together the Dean Van Lines Racing Team to build and campaign a series of cars dubbed the 'Dean Van Lines Special.' Dean's cars were extremely competitive, recording record lap times, and winning the pole position at the 500 numerous times. Sadly, Al Dean passed in 1967, and within a decade, Dean Van Lines was absorbed, but his legacy remains, and his race cars continue to be highly regarded.

Kart racing cartoon illustration

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