Gary Nelson (second from left ) and Ivan Baldwin (third from right).
Gary Nelson (left) and Ivfan Baldwin.
Portland Speedway 1994
Ivan Baldwin (M) and Gary Nelson (R), were a tough team to beat.
John Keiper, Sacramento, California 1956
Carl Dane, Lloyd Dane and Jim Dane
Lloyd Dane driving the #22 At Darlington in 1951.
North West Promoter Ron Ail
Bill Eillott in Ivan's T.O.E. engine '82 Thunderbird. (stubbs photo, Boyd Collection)
Ivan Baldwin's T-Bird wins first time out. (Galyean photo, Boyde Collection)
A Must Have Book.
Erick Erickson and crew
Erick's early Pontiac sponsored by Don Basile.
Erick spins at Carrol Speedway.
Erick Erickson is on the right, I'm not sure who the others are.
Erick Erickson #2, Lou Figaro #33
I think that's Brock Yates of Motor Trends Magazine getting up close.
Fred Steinbroner in the Bob Carpenter '50 Ford #16.
Fred Steinbroner in the #16 again getting the checkered flag.
Erick Erickson
Erick Erickson in an undated photo.
That looks like Lou Figaro in the Hudson, not sure about the 3 car.
Lou Figaro #33 and Fred Steinbroner in the #16.
I The #16 car is Fred Steinbroner, don't know the others.
Claude Walling a popular North West driver.
That's Erick Erickson #25 '51 Kaiser
Ivan Baldwin had a banner year in 1976. (McCoy photo, Byod Collection)
San Jose Speedway
Oakland Speedway 7/16/50. I'm really getting tired hearing that stock car racing began in the south, that's pure BS. Compare the cars that raced at Oakland to the cars that raced in "stock car country".
Bert Livingston 10/3/48
A very young Hershel McGriff.
Tony Sampo (22), Johnny Soares (2) and Bud Rose (3).
Len Sutton. Photo credit from "Conversations with a Winner -- The Ray Nichels Story.
Stock Car racing was a big attraction in pre-Castro Cuba, that's right Cuba.
I found this wonderful book " From Havana To Miami" published by Rafael Sanchez. The 1st Gand Prix Of Cuba ran on February 28, 1956 with stock cars as a surport class.
Cubans loved auto racing, if not for Castro, what might have been?
The tracks were road courses at first that ran along the ocean and then later on airports.
For some reason the #33 Rambler had lots of pictures, maybe a popular Cuban driver.