Winston Cup Museum Full Tour: His Father Brought Winston To NASCAR! (Unseen Vintage Pictures)

[@Stapleton42]

Right now when you buy one pair of Shady Rays you’ll get a second pair FREE. Go to shadyrays.com/STAPLETON and use code STAPLETON. Colbert has a helmet collection with over 80 helmets...who would want to see that??

[@VeliusCoba]

Thanks for another great video Mitch & Logan, Awesome name Logan very unique! What's that status of your Mustang!???

[@KareemFloat]

imma be real man, i wish you took ownership of the dale truck that cleetus has. you have so much more respect for the history and the custodianship for nascar. you'd also actually make content with the truck rather than having it as an ornament.

[@Stapleton42]

@@KareemFloat Its just a tribute truck with graphics. No actual RCR history so we aren't missing out on anything.

[@KareemFloat]

​@@Stapleton42 ahh that's good to know, as that truck since the arrival on the channel 5ish years ago it was touted as a real nascar truck that's been raced on nascar events. good to know the actual "history" behind it and that it's not historically significant yet just collecting dust without appreciation.

[@adamUDavies]

Been watching your KZbin videos for a few years now. Another great video Keep up the great content. Definitely you are on a roll with what you are doing.👍

[@VSigma725]

That Camel car might be one of the most underrated paint schemes in NASCAR history. Glad to see it's preserved in a museum.

[@markbrown9838]

Another great video! He hit the nail on the head near the end talking about how in an effort to expand, NASCAR turned their backs on the fans and tracks that made NASCAR racing so popular. I agree some expansion is necessary to bring in more fans, but never forget where you came from.

[@Stapleton42]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@Jeffbambam]

I was there at talladega when his dad and Marty Robbins took that photo ,I got to meet Marty Robbins that day ,he was a very nice humble personable man . I still have Marty's and the whole starting line up autographs on talladega letterhead.

[@Stapleton42]

Wow thats awesome

[@tidelovinyankee1368]

I love it when you talk to the NASCAR old-timers, visit racing museums and shops, and the old race tracks. Your attitude and approach to the history of NASCAR is admirable.

[@fordenginebuildersv8power184]

Our boss made connecting rods for Junior Johnson! In fact Junior and our boss dad were partners in the connecting rod! Great history video! Yes that is a Holman Moody car! Lead shot was stored in the frame! I helped load it! This guy is pretty accurate! His Dad was quite a guy! So you know there’s 3 of us commenting here same account

[@DIARRHEA-PANIC]

Good! Comment!

[@jefferyrobertson7520]

Golden Age Of NASCAR Winston Cup Series From 1971 To 1993 Thanks For Uploading

[@patrickharper9297]

Pretty much correct with most folks timelines

[@tcmusic6429]

@@patrickharper9297 such Boomers. Lol

[@Timbo428CJ]

Wow, so much history in that place. An Era of days gone by, but not forgotten in there. Nascar should look back what made them and turn things around for the better.

[@cliffthelightning]

As a newer Nascar fan and history nerd from the Netherlands these videos are a goldmine. Thank you

[@Stapleton42]

thank you so much I am very glad we are able to bring this stuff to you!

[@garyw1750]

The network you are building to access the hidden gems and unique stories is impressive. Congrats... I wish you the best as you evolve your story telling. The Seagraves impact on racing could have been lost.... NASCAR, IMSA NHRA... Well done.

[@Stapleton42]

Thanks Gary!!

[@keithbailey540]

Another great conversation. You could interview him for hours and get lots of great stories. He is a gentleman.

[@datdudeRem]

I was planning on touring this in the fall. Absolutely heartbreaking to hear & see it’s(basically) being forced to close.

[@jasonhaines7930]

The first race I ever went to was North Wilkesboro in 1986, I was 12, saw Bobby Allison walking through our hotel lobby and asked him for an autograph and he graciously signed the napkin I had in my hand. After the race the pits were opened up and Bill Elliott was sitting in the side door of his hauler signing autographs, he signed my hat, which I still have to this day. Amazing memories. Thanks for the work you put into this channel and reminding me and others of the good ole days of NASCAR Winston cup racing.

[@Stapleton42]

Thanks Jason that’s awesome

[@markturner1672]

There are people who are lucky in life and those who live a charmed life. Simply cannot imagine walking around as a 15 year old with a broken wrist and having all those autographs on my cast. Just wow. Thanks again for all the hard work, always enjoy your content.

[@Stapleton42]

Thanks man!

[@shafferjoe1962]

I love the fact that they save Wendell Scott car and have his hauler. I have huge respect for that team for saving that piece of history. Stapleton please try and do a story in Wendell Scott.

[@Stapleton42]

Working on it

[@shafferjoe1962]

@@Stapleton42 you two are awesome...

[@larryburwell8550]

This a great video and museum. When I went to the races in the 70s with the bud Moore family bud Betty and Greg I remember Ralph seagraves in his Winston outfits. Nice man. From 16 to 25 years old for me. I'm 68 now. This is a nascar museum but a tribute to Ralph for sure.

[@mwicker777]

Awesome! I love your point about the exponential impact of accessible drivers interacting with fans, that is so true. I was at a test session once and I gave Kyle Petty a thumbs up while he was in his car going by and he specifically acknowledged me with a peace sign. That might not sound like much but it matters a lot. Kyle Petty instantly became my favorite guy after that. Whereas my driver (younger guy at the time) didn't even look up at me when I got his autograph at a paid autograph session...I didn't think as highly of him after he basically ignored me and Kyle Petty instantly became tops in my book.

[@waynebowen8872]

Such a good episode. And the truth spoken as to why NASCAR is not what it used to be. There was a time I didn't miss a race, now I hardly watch them. Hell I don't even know who over half the driver are.

[@revvyhevvy]

Great post! Been watching Nascar since mid 60s, when Curtis Turner, Fred Lorenzen were some big names! Love racing history! Kudos to your channel!

[@Toxic2T]

You're doing alot for us worldwide NASCAR fans. We learn alot when each video is uploaded. Thanks bud. Greetings from Argentina.

[@RebeldryversGarage]

this was a cool tour. Thanks for sharing. I saw an interview with Richard Petty about signing autographs. He said exactly the same thing as Junior. I understand what he said about not realizing at the time how special it was to be around amazing people. As a chauffeur for 20 years, I spent time with tons of celebs, actors and musicians, even a few race car drivers. It was after I left the industry I realized how lucky I was.

[@richreinhart7181]

Ralph Seagraves and T Wayne Robertson should have their own room in the NASCAR HOF. I need to hit this museum when I`m in Charlotte this fall

[@Stapleton42]

They absolutely should. RJR was a huge part in building the industry

[@eddie8279]

So good to hear the honesty from this man, spoken like a real man. He said what he said without malice or or being mean spirited. He is spot on about the way nascar has changed. Thanks to you and Logan for another job well done!

[@Stapleton42]

Thanks Eddie!

[@Jimbo41564]

​Glad see your doing tour at Winston Cup Museum Cool place to visit

[@awesomebillfromdawsonville8715]

This was a awesome video that gentleman is and was what NASCAR needs currently. The era off Winston cup was amazing 👍

[@Stapleton42]

Thanks man

[@rickhauser9698]

Colbert is a great guy!!!!! 😮 I was fortunate to work for Ralph!!!! Thank you for a wonderful tour of the Winston Cup Museum!!!

[@Stapleton42]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@Steeledawg]

Totally irreplaceable history of NASCAR Americana. Thank you for highlighting the 28 Tbird! My favorite!

[@Stapleton42]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@Steeledawg]

@@Stapleton42 I really wish NASCAR would pick one race and bring all of the living legends together so the younger fans could experience the people that built NASCAR.

[@buffystclair9042]

I heard that sponsor story from junior while getting his autograph on a moonshine jar in Bristol! I have to put this museum on my bucket list , I seen alot in Charlotte and other places but this collection looks superior!

[@Stapleton42]

Absolutely should!

[@roadkingryder6685]

Great video. I need to get to that museum next time I go to NC. You guys are killin it. Keep up the great work!

[@BigfootSOH]

Another fantastic video! Got a notification earlier that you guys had a new video up and it still makes me smile every time. Always look forward to these. Great job! :)

[@CJPostal]

When he talks about people randomly meeting Bobby, in 2006 I stopped into the Post Office in Mooresville. I walk in the door, and I see one person. It's Bobby Allison. We're the only people in the lobby. Got to talk to him for a few minutes, shake his hand and then got my stamp to mail my speeding ticket payment back to Michigan. One of my favorite memories. The speeding ticket was worth it for that memory lol

[@Stapleton42]

That’s awesome lol

[@michaeldaymude9397]

Loved this video of The Winston Cup Museum! Being from Manassas Va growing up and going to Old Dominion to see races. Very interesting

[@Stapleton42]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@ericdanielson1138]

The Crush panel on the cutaway car on the right rear shows how many of them were put in or how many times its fender got knocked in. the sign was meant for the crew to think because the car will start in any gear, so make sure its out of gear.

[@Stapleton42]

Good call I look at the crush panel rivet holes too lol

[@andrewthompson89]

I'm born and raised in Mooresville and was over at Don Miller's house talking about how I watched him on your channel.

[@Stapleton42]

That’s awesome

[@bruceglassford6894]

What a great interview. Never knew this gentleman before and such a kind soul, and such a wealth of great NASCAR history and stories. Loved every minute of this. One thing that really resonates was the earlier racer's attitude aspect regarding autographs; I can relate so vividly to this, one of the things that has held me as a fan to racing when I've shunned numerous other sports. Racing as a whole is still a very fan-friendly sport. But, today's NASCAR could really benefit from a "return-to-roots" movement, especially in the fan appreciation area.

[@Scott_Anderson_83]

Enjoyed watching this video I went there in late 2022 had a great experience. Sucks that there's been an announcement from the owner that they've closed their doors

[@WillChandlerFLD120]

Went to concord last month to pick up a hybrid battery. Place was beside charlotte speedway. All the buildings looked dirty run down. Kid rebuilding battery's had a huge shop but wasn't using a 3rd of it. I'd say rent is cheap. Place looked like a ghost town.

[@randytingen]

Another Masterpiece Mitchell, thank you for what you do!

[@Stapleton42]

thank YOU Randy!

[@dwnnn7390]

I Agree Your work is Fantastic

[@tomp1612]

That was great. I love the Wendell car and the last ten minutes if Colbert talking was fantastic. I loved his picture captions even if I had to keep freezing and backing up to see it again. His take on why the dwindling attendance is spot on. Now i'll need to visit that place.

[@tomp1612]

Ten minutes, no, every word he spoke was great.

[@Stapleton42]

Thank you Tom we appreciate you 💪🏻

[@Brockrock911]

Really great insight into another chapter of history.

[@johnferguson3047]

So great to hear the old stories about the men who made Nascar.

[@rjs2005]

I've been through Winston-Salem a number of times, usually heading to Mt. Airy to Mayberry Campground. Watching this video gives me the boost I need to stop by and visit this museum- it sure would be awesome to run into Colbert while I'm there! I ran into Richard Petty at his museum and he was as gracious with his time as is always reported- same for Don Garlits at his drag racing museum. I was standing in the gift shop waiting for my wife, who was talking to the lady behind the counter, when Don came out from the office behind the counter- turns out the lady was Pat Garlits, his first wife. He doted on my boys a bit then gave me a personally guided tour of his Swamp Rats, even stopping to talk about the '70 accident that sawed his car in half and severed the front of his foot, resulting in the development of the rear-engined Top Fuel Dragster. Those older racers are the greatest, and I sure am glad you are videoing their stories. Keep up the great work!

[@Stapleton42]

Thanks man!! Colbert is a living exhibit of the museum no question lol

[@patrickharper9297]

It’s a nice lil place to visit,,, may stop by again on my way home from school tomorrow

[@bowslap]

Colbert’s comments regarding the core fan base being left behind….it rings true. NASCAR went chasing after CART’s ad dollars and more-affluent fan base when growth took off in the nineties…I miss those older days.

[@WillChandlerFLD120]

Anytime Wendell is mentioned they never mentioned he earned $450.000 in 9 yrs 1966 6th in driver points 3rd in owner points unheard of today. He retired from cup racing but raced super stock in the 80s till he got sick with cancer. I watched him race many short tracks in the 80s. He'd always have a crowd around him signing autographs. He enjoyed the fans still remembered him. Always in a good mood nice man.

[@AClayton172]

I was there yesterday. Coolest place in the world 🏁🏁🏁😎

[@Stapleton42]

Awesome!

[@AClayton172]

@@Stapleton42 I also went Bowman Gray after the museum for my first time 😎

[@aaronanderson7619]

That Daytona is gorgeous. Keep ‘em coming bud, you guys are doing a great job.

[@Stapleton42]

Thanks Aaron!

[@howabouthetruth2157]

This was so awesome. I didn't want this to end........I was ready for more. I was hoping to see & hear about those engines sitting in the background.

[@Stapleton42]

Just a show engine SB2 and C3 ford

[@howabouthetruth2157]

@@Stapleton42 Oh, ok. I thought there may have been some history or stories behind those particular engines. Thanks for letting me know!

[@davefriessen9897]

The history you are showing us of nascar makes me wish I had been born earlier,to have been in the hay day of Nascar would have been incredible

[@howabouthetruth2157]

Love this stuff, way to go guys, thank you!!! Please see my previous comment. Concerning the hidden fuel lines in the roll bars of Junior's car, it also reminds me of the story in one of your previous videos where the #4 Morgan/McClure team was caught running an extra oil pump off the rear end with the oil lines also hidden in the roll bars........and how they finally got caught only because they cut one of those lines during a race, LOL. ON ANOTHER NOTE: Does anyone out there remember the '89 Daytona 500? We attended the race in the infield that year. Darrell Waltrip won the race solely on fuel mileage. Everyone else on the lead lap had to pit one last time near the end of the race, except Darrell in the Tide Chevy. He was literally drafting slower, lapped cars during the final few laps for fear of running out of gas. He barely made it across the finish line, because the engine was sputtering during the cool down lap. NOT ONLY DID HE WIN THE '89 DAYTONA 500, HE ALSO WON THE MILLION DOLLAR UNOCAL BONUS MONEY. A sports reporter asked Darrell: "Just how much fuel did you have left in the tank Darrell?" And Darrell smirked at the guy & said: "A million dollar's worth"...........LOL!!!

[@mikebennett3432]

Your videos just keep getting better!….and they were awesome from the gitgo! 😎👍 Thank you for all the years of effort and quality content you two have produced. It’s greatly appreciated! 😀👍

[@MrWheelrdealer]

So cool, that was my era! Great job. Learned some things. Thanks.

[@bennyhelgeson401]

This video brought back two very distinct memories from my youth. 1) a friend of mine brother had new 1969 winged charger that I carried out groceries to when I worked at local supermarket. 2} Very first color on TV was advertisement for Salem cigarettes. You could own color TV but not all shows were in color so it was big deal to see color on TV. Also two picture of King without his hat.

[@Stapleton42]

What a time to be alive..

[@jasonburns9320]

Thank you so much for what you are doing to get the history of NASCAR preserved. I have been a huge fan of the sport since 1994. I love getting to see and hear about the history of the sport. Keep it up!

[@Stapleton42]

Thank you so much Jason!

[@TheGammingPie]

I had no idea this existed... When i saw that Old Winston Logo I got Major NR2003 vibes

[@bjholbrooks434]

This man needs to be running NASCAR!!! He would have the stands full again!!!

[@adamrodgers2377]

Awesome video as usual! Thanks for keeping the history alive!

[@Stapleton42]

Our pleasure! Thank you for watching!

[@larryblount1234]

Awesome Video. Keep the history going STAPELTON

[@Fania54]

Thanks to you and Colbert for this super interesting tour! Here, Wendell Scott talks about the car, the wreck, and actually walks back into the woods behind his shop in Danville, VA with Ned Jarrett, to where the car was sitting before it eventually ended up in the Winston Cup Museum: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z168iYyJhpKdj9E

[@Stapleton42]

Dude great find!

[@Fania54]

@@Stapleton42 - Thank you. Glad to share that rare interview with Wendell Scott with you and anyone who watches it. It is from a TV show that ran on TNN called 'Inside Winston Cup Racing'. The hosts were Ned Jarrett and Steve Byrnes. Randy Pemberton was a feature reporter for the show. When it first debuted in the 1980s, I believe it was the only nationally televised NASCAR Winston Cup magazine type program. I never missed a show. The name was later changed to 'Inside NASCAR'. Shows are available on KZbin. Regards- Herb

[@dave3156]

I sure agree with his comments on the current state of NASCAR. Seems like once RJR left, it started a downhill slide. Love the Harvick 29 paint scheme even though it's only a cut away car. Great scheme. I thought I read this museum is closing and that would be a crime considering the history RJR has with the sport. Thanks!!

[@jasonfields2798]

By golly I have been waiting on this video for awhile happy you went and visited it and documented it it's a real cool and neat place thanks Mitchell and Logan for all you do

[@Stapleton42]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@brianculbertson4288]

Awesome as always thank you for getting this history accessible.

[@Stapleton42]

Our pleasure!

[@steezuschrist6662]

“Or you can take em out and look goofy”” 😂😂😂 hilarious

[@walkerking3875]

My dad would love to visit the Winston Cup Museum. I'll mention it to him

[@jeffreyrose7823]

Again as Always, your Post are Awesome 💯, seeing "NASCAR" History, with ever Video, is Showing Me and Everyone else the Old School Stuff, been Fan of Richard Petty Since I was 12,62 now and can't get enough of the History your seeing and Experiencing as you go to the place's, Keep up the good work 👍, will purchasing some Stapleton stuff soon!

[@Stapleton42]

thank you so much Jeffrey!!

[@c.johnweir182]

This is greatness! Love NASCAR History.

[@htalbott1899]

I have been a nascar fan since the late 50s but there isn't that many of us left and the ones that are left are not fans of how it is now . Yes they do have to change with the fan base, but I don't have to like it.Great content as always best to you and Logan thank you guys.

[@loganerwin42]

Thank you! I think a lot of the core fan base is unhappy with the way things are going, races aren’t fun. Drivers and teams aren’t friendly anymore

[@TracksideViews]

You would be blown away with just how many race cars are in the woods, behind buildings, barns, etc here in NC.

[@Stapleton42]

I would love for people to tell me where to find some of them. We do see some interesting stuff on backroads but I can't just go walk around someones yard lol

[@MattNineFive]

Great videos! As a fan from Canada who plans to visit North Carolina this year, these videos are great to help create ideas of places to check out!

[@Stapleton42]

Happy to help!

[@dwnnn7390]

Your Videos are Fantastic .I've watched a bunch since I saw the First one ..I'm 64 .Rarely anything I don't remember... Thank You!

[@Stapleton42]

Thanks man!

[@dwnnn7390]

For a younger dude. U GO DEEP and thats cool to have that much Knowledge. Thank God for our Dad's takin us to races.. My first track Ontario Motor Speedway..Saw Marty Robbins race..Saw Buddy Baker win. I had a job parking cars at a nice restaurant close to LA CA. Monday after the race ..Ready ...Buddy Baker comes in for dinner .Mind Blown.. I was 17 ..Couldn't even Say Hi Haha

[@antoniorussomanno8646]

Great to hear these guys gave autographs the way that they did and treated the fabs the way that they did. Can’t say as much for Rusty Wallace.

[@Stapleton42]

By the early 2000s drivers had no time to themselves. Every minute of every day was planned out

[@Patmanx1]

wow, the "no bull" car. I remember the camel car (still think thats a classic livery) growing up and I remember that no bull car from one thing... my mom used to have a shop at a flea market and next to her was a guy who sold sports memoribilia and trading cards. He gave me this winston no bull VHS tape that was some a highlight real of that season (1997?) of crazy nascar moments. I remember it was maybe 15min long, something meant to be played on repeat in a sports or tobacco store, and it had a clip of that one wreck mark martin was in where his brakes failed and he wrecked in the infield into a fence in front of spectators. I hope someone uploaded it on youtube, if so check it out. it's very 90s.

[@Stapleton42]

I have a No Bull poster above my desk. Was a great promotion idea

[@aaronanderson7619]

You remember the smokin joes Honda race bikes? Hideous bike but my god that color scheme was awesome. I miss the 90s

[@justinraystyles3537]

The drawing of the Winston guy looks like dale gribble!😂💗

[@loganerwin42]

Omg🤣 it really does

[@MarkWilliams-vp7xw]

NASCAR has never been the same after the winston cup era

[@FromthePits]

Harry Gant was the same way. I remember meeting him with my brother in some hole in the wall restaurant. He was so nice and kind to anyone who approached him. As a fan you cannot put a price on that.

[@ericaichinger4768]

Awesome Video loved the picture slide show and stories those days are long gone

[@kurtisstutzman7056]

I'd have to say golden age of Nascar is when the Monte Carlo was on track...1970-2006-ish... I really miss the 80s when all the US manufacturers were involved, especially the GM stuff...! Buick, Pontiac, Olds, Chevy...! Plus all the Ford, Mopar and AMCs, so cool...!

[@plasticrap4577]

By far my favorite era of NASCAR was the Winston Cup years! The best racing and the best drivers of all time!

[@c0nfuciu5TTV]

Stopped there in 2015. awesome place !

[@rtrobinson88321]

Very very cool video. Thank you so much for what you do.

[@jimhaines8370]

Thanks did not know this museum existed but it is cool and Ralph's son does and excellent job, I was friends with Mr.Gore as we raced for him and his sons Gary Gore and Dickey Gore at Eastside Speedway dirt and Old Dominion Speedway paved for a number of years. Mr Gore also started the first drag strip in the east at Old Dominion in the fifties One of our driver's holds the all time track record at both tracks as we race sprint cars and they never had anything faster race there. Mr. Gore was a proud See-Bee as you would always see him with cap on stating that. He would riding in his golf cart taking pictures of our race cars riding with his Collie dog named Buddy don't know how many he had but they were all named Buddy. Sorry to ramble on but I am proud we raced with them and are part of their history. Mr. Gore passed on a couple years ago at over a hundred years old.

[@joesanders652]

Great job, that man just told nascar what was wrong but they would never listen to him.

[@scottbaldwin2291]

Man I'm pissed, you didn't even get close to that 28 car. Would love to know the history of it. Great content and Thank you for what you are doing.

[@Stapleton42]

It was a tribute car or I would have gone over it

[@brianbeilmann2992]

Thank you. Great. The world revolves same speed. Seems like life moves faster.

[@maberyu316]

Awesome video I've always wanted to see that place.

[@TheChevyGuy]

​best birthday ever now thanks for this awesome video

[@Stapleton42]

thanks man happy birthday!!

[@TheChevyGuy]

@@Stapleton42 thank you

[@loganerwin42]

Happy Birthday🎉

[@TheChevyGuy]

@@loganerwin42 thank you very much

[@rossmuller9815]

Talking about the 70's and 80's great period of racing.

[@JackJones-t3l]

Nice Tool box that Winston would give the Pole position winner. As shown in one of your photos.

[@kurtisstutzman7056]

Anyone remember watching these cars on TNN, The Nashville Network...? I'm thinking that was late 80s - early 90s... Good times...!

[@Anthony_Stuart]

The saddest thing about that Wendell Scott car is that the commentators later said about that crash that nobody was injured. It’s hard not to read anything into that statement. Chilling to see the car… great video though

[@PerryMMason]

Thanks awesome tour and video. I never knew of this museum, another thing to check out.

[@Stapleton42]

Glad you enjoyed it! Definitely go there.

[@georgekunkel5819]

The conversations about signing autographs and the kindness of the late greats could not be better described than my encounter in Bristol I was carrying a case of Junior Johnson’s-cat daddy moonshine out of the liquor store and I heard somebody saying hey boy come over here and to my surprise, it was Junior Johnson. He saw me carrying a case of his liquor he brought me in to the front of the autograph, line that must’ve been a mile long of people waiting for his autograph, and he took pictures with me and signed every single bottle of moonshine that I bought, one of the best experiences I’ve ever had with a NASCAR great! I’ll never forget it as long as I live. A funny sidenote, there was a woman in front. That was the first person in line and she was complaining Jr Johnson told her if she didn’t like it, she could leave without an autograph, but he said it nicely lol.

[@georgeesquivel8623]

Wow Great old day's, love the history of Nascar!!!

[@Stapleton42]

Thank you!!

[@JackJones-t3l]

Enjoyed hearing the Story how a Set of Chevrolet heads belonging to Junior Johnson, were shipped by GM back to Rick Hendricks shop instead of his. He changed to Ford Brand straight away.

[@jocalafarms4051]

What made NASCAR, NASCAR was RJR

[@jasonwolfe8025]

That’s such a cool museum went there unknowingly the day they were presenting Bobbie Allison with the street legal model nova

[@Stapleton42]

We were there for that too lol

[@donaldhalls2189]

Now day's it's too expensive for a family to go anywhere, $40 +just to go use a trampoline, or ball pit, per Child, then just for a drink and hot dog is $12 to 17 ,thanks for sharing, all the best to yous and your loved ones 😊

[@Stapleton42]

Thank you donald!

[@MatHelm]

I knew Ralph, and think I met Colbert a few times as well. Still have a Smokin Joe's windbreaker he got me. Ask Colbert what happened to the snot green Rolls (or the blue n white pickup)? But Ralph kept me in free cigs (3 or 4 cartons at a pop) for years back in the late 90's.

[@Jeffbambam]

This gentleman just said the thing that Nascar will not except as wrong with Nascar. Southern people are quickly no longer identifying Nascar as a staple because Nascar doesn't want us and are disrespectful to us .

[@waynecampbell9208]

Well of course not!! Unfortunately!! I think they're trying to go "worldwide!"They've been doing that since the early 2000's!

[@BANGITSME87]

Lol typical victim complex

[@justinraystyles3537]

You got that right!! Nascar was a southern sport and big time southern hating Yankees stole and ruined it!!😠😡😩😢

[@ericrichardson5995]

NASCAR has killed the goose that laid the golden egg.

[@tl1024]

When they went too commercialized, it went to shit. Too many commercials, leading into breaks that lead into commercials. It went to shit when they had to stop the racing to add more commercials. And, changing the rules so much that any old records were basically moot. That was the end for me. Dirt track is where its at!

[@jarrettevanbrown]

You got a tour by the executive director. That's awesome.

[@Stapleton42]

Colbert is the man