Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In 2003, Goodguys became the world’s largest rodding association and now has over 70,000 active members worldwide. The Goodguys Rod & Custom Association headquarters are located in a 23,000-square-foot (2,100 m 2) facility in Pleasanton, with regional offices in Plant City, FL and Portland, OR. Goodguys employs a team of thirty-one full-time ...
This year's Street Rod Nationals is estimated to welcome nearly 60,000 participants over the event days and more than 10,000 street rods, customs, classics, and muscle cars from all 50 states ...
The Street Rod Nationals is viewed as a showcase of street rodding and over 150 new items were introduced there in 2006. The Street Rod Nationals is known as one of the world's largest automotive participation events [ citation needed ] with more than 70,000 visitors, and up to 15,000 cars attended the last event, according to the National ...
The NSRA held firmly to the stance that street rods were strictly vehicles with bodies from 1948 and earlier. As some enthusiasts pushed to include early 1950s vehicles, the NSRA added a street-machine division and added street-machine-only events. [2] In 2010, the NSRA changed its rules to admit cars that are at least 30 years old.
The street rods have been a tradition in York for five decades now, the first weekend in June reserved for a colorful parade of custom and restored pieces of vehicular art − or horrific traffic ...
The Street Rod Nationals East event, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, will be held Friday, May 31 through Sunday, June 2 at the York Expo Center. The parade will start at noon ...
Chapouris began his hot rodding career in the 1950s in Southern California, where he was a member of the Vintage Tin Hot Rod Club. [2] He is best known for the '34 Ford 3-window The California Kid, featured on the cover of Custom Rod (along with a similar coupé built by Jim Jacobs) [2] in November 1973 and in the movie of the same name in 1974. [1]
The Ramrod was a gay leather bar at 394–395 West Street in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City, which earned unsought notoriety as the site of an infamous hate crime. The bar was shuttered and never reopened after an act of anti-gay gun violence in 1980. Ex-transit cop Ronald K. Crumpley fired a submachine gun at ...