Slot Car Girl Racing Tapestries

For fans of racing scale electric slot cars. Features a classic controller like the type you would see around a figure eight track. Do you run HO slot cars? Collect 1/32 scale? Restore vintage slot cars? Then this throttle controller design is for you.

The Aurora Plastics Corporation introduced the A/FX (Aurora Factory Experimentals, later simply "AFX") line of slot cars, track sets, and related accessories in 1971. Aurora designed the AFX cars with an interchangeable car body, allowing users to use a single chassis for multiple models. The original '71 A/FX chassis utilized an updated version of Aurora's "Thunderjet 500" line, popular in the '60s. AFX introduced the innovative "G-Plus" in-line motor chassis in 1976. This design allowed the use of narrow, open-wheel Formula 1 style bodies, something not previously possible with traditional slot car chassis designs. AFX continued production, releasing multiple innovative products until the company was forced into receivership in 1983.

Are you a slot car superstar? For fans of racing scale electric slot cars. Features a classic controller like the type you would see around a figure eight track. Do you run HO slot cars? Collect 1/32 scale? Restore vintage slot cars? Then this throttle controller design is for you.

Slot Car Racing or slotcar racing or slot racing or miniature racing uses radio-controlled cars usually in a hobby shop or model raceway!

Funny slot racing design says "play the slots" and features a slot controller. Great for race fans, car collectors and pit crew kids setting up the slot racing track.

Still searching for Slot Car Racing designs? Make a statement with this I Just Care About Slot Car Racing And Maybe 3 People tee. Makes a great gift for the person in your life who slot cars racing, slot car enthusiast or nostalgic slot racing fan.

SLOT CAR RACING

Mention a racetrack that operated in Brooklyn for more than 55 years, and people will think you're crazy, but they're clearly just not in the know. Buzz-a-Rama was a slot car racing venue that was opened in 1965 by Buzz and Dolores Perri that had multiple electrified racing tracks, vintage arcade games, and dusty glass displays selling slot-car racing parts. The hobby was extremely popular in the '60s, with dozens of similar raceways in the city, but Buzz-A-Rama was the last commercial slot-car track in operation in NYC. While other tracks had died out decades ago, Buzz kept his open, even though it made no money, saying that if he didn't own the building, it would have been long gone as well.

Car Racing

A cool motif for model sports enthusiasts who love slot cars, mini cars and radio controlled cars and participate in any slot car racing. A creative surprise for family and friends who enjoy model racing and have a slot car display case. A fun design as slot car accessorie for any set or kit. Grab your controller, start the motor and head to the track to make the slot car track unsafe. Perfectly for any hobby slot car drag racing on which the wheels glow.

racing

Vintage Martini Racing Design

some girls love dirt track racing is perfect for your race track girl or dirt track racing mom.

racing cars enthusiast

Drag Racing

drag racing

Awesome design for those who love Slot Car Racing. Thank you.

Awesome design for those who love Slot Car Racing. Thanks.

Awesome design for those who love Slot Car Racing. Thank you.

Awesome design for those who love Slot Car Racing. Thank you.

Birthday for 2 year old, perfect for a racing birthday party theme! Cute gift for your sons, daughter, grandson or grandaughter for second Birthday! If your boys or girls loves racing and cars he or she will be thrilled with this graphic design. Adorable memory keepsake for photos and to mark their second yr.

Do you love racing at Red Barns Raceway? This fun design allows you to share your passion for slot car racing at the Red Barns Raceway in Michigan.

Awesome design for those who love Slot Car Racing. Thank you.

Awesome design for those who love Slot Car Racing. Thank you.

From the episode "Radioactive Man" of The Simpsons.

Wanna Race Bro? Because Racecar

Based in the town of Norphlet in Union County, Arkansas, Macmillan Oil Company began producing their Ring Free line of motor oils in 1923. The company was highly successful in promoting their products through sponsorships of motorsports ranging from flat track motorcycle racing and powerboats, to air racing and grand prix events, leveraging them to make their 'race proven' claims. Ring Free products continued to be popular throughout the '60s and '70s, but in as more high-tech formulas from new companies arrived in the '80s, Macmillan Oil Company's fortunes began to wane, and by the end of the decade, they had ceased operations.

Total Control Racing (TCR) was a toy brand from Ideal which debuted in the late '70s based around approximately HO scale cars (and smaller scale semi-trailer trucks) that operated on a slotless track. The plastic track contained lanes of three metal strips which made contact with a configuration of two brass pads on the underside of the cars, providing power. Cars could change lanes with the flick of a switch on the controller. For added racing action, TCR sets came with "jam cars," slow moving drones which both racers had to avoid crashing into.

Based in the town of Norphlet in Union County, Arkansas, Macmillan Oil Company began producing their Ring Free line of motor oils in 1923. The company was highly successful in promoting their products through sponsorships of motorsports ranging from flat track motorcycle racing and powerboats, to air racing and grand prix events, leveraging them to make their 'race proven' claims. Ring Free products continued to be popular throughout the '60s and '70s, but in as more high-tech formulas from new companies arrived in the '80s, Macmillan Oil Company's fortunes began to wane, and by the end of the decade, they had ceased operations.

A red 1969 drag car, this is one of my favorite classic American muscle cars!

Rated R For Race

Inital Dmt

drag racing

Jim Russell was a California slot car enthusiast who decided that the cars of the day could be greatly improved, and took it upon himself to make that happen. Jim founded Russkit in 1963, launching with his first product, called Russ-Coat, a polyurethane varnish to protect a car's finish from impacts. Next came a line of bodies, first made of fiberglass, and then much lighter vacuum-formed white styrene, which were an immediate success. Simultaneously, Russkit was developing their own line of chassis and motors, including the infamous "Black Widow" four-wheel-drive, dual motor chassis. Jim would go on to produce a wide range of products from controllers and licensed bodies, to tires and wheels, all from a 6,000 square foot Los Angeles.

Concept Art inspired by race cars