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5 episodes with shelby american
5 episodes with shelby american
5 episodes with shelby american
4 episodes with shelby american
2 episodes with shelby american
3 episodes with shelby american
2 episodes with shelby american
2 episodes with shelby american
3 episodes with shelby american
Few cars capture the essence of American performance and racing heritage quite like the Ford GT. In his book Ford GT: How Ford Silenced the Critics, Humbled Ferrari, and Conquered Le Mans, author Preston Lerner takes readers on a thrilling deep dive into the history, engineering, and racing legacy of this iconic machine. From the groundbreaking GT40 that stunned the motorsport world in the 1960s to the modern GT's triumphant return to Le Mans in 2016, Preston masterfully weaves together the stories of the visionaries, drivers, and engineers who made it all possible. In this episode, Preston explores the book's most fascinating insights, discuss Ford's relentless pursuit of victory, and uncover what makes the GT one of the most legendary race cars of all time. This episode was originally recorded in 2017 at International Motor Racing Research Center and has been remastered for this podcast. ===== (Oo---x---oO) ===== 00:00 The Legacy of the Ford GT 01:07 Welcome and Speaker Introduction + Don Caps' Remarks 03:48 Preston Lerner Takes the Stage 04:55 The Birth of the Ford GT40 05:24 Ford's Racing Strategy 06:19 The Ferrari Negotiations 08:25 The GT40 Development 13:06 Challenges and Early Races 16:42 Shelby American's Involvement 21:45 The 1966 Le Mans 24 Hours 30:25 The Controversial Dead Heat Finish 35:05 Post-Race Reactions and Ford's Future Plans 36:22 The 1967 Season and Ferrari's Challenge the 330 P4 39:36 The Tragic Testing of the J-Car 40:53 The Mark IV's Triumph at Le Mans 1967 46:29 Ford's Exit and Legacy in Racing 47:45 Q&A Session and Closing Remarks ==================== The Motoring Podcast Network : Years of racing, wrenching and Motorsports experience brings together a top notch collection of knowledge, stories and information. #everyonehasastory #gtmbreakfix - motoringpodcast.net More Information: https://www.motoringpodcast.net/ Become a VIP at: https://www.patreon.com/gtmotorsports Online Magazine: https://www.gtmotorsports.org/ This episode is part of our HISTORY OF MOTORSPORTS SERIES and is sponsored in part by: The International Motor Racing Research Center (IMRRC), The Society of Automotive Historians (SAH), The Watkins Glen Area Chamber of Commerce, and the Argetsinger Family.
Step into the high-octane world of automotive excellence as we go behind the scenes with Gary Peterson, President of Shelby American. From the company's iconic Las Vegas facility, Peterson reveals the meticulous process of transforming standard Ford Mustangs into 810-horsepower Shelby GT350s that carry the legacy of Carroll Shelby's performance philosophy."We take a fairly regular or ordinary car and make it spectacular," Peterson explains, detailing how each $110,000 Shelby GT350 receives a custom aluminum hood with functional vents, a 3-liter Whipple supercharger, and unique interior touches that set it apart from standard Mustangs. Every vehicle carries a registered Shelby serial number to protect authenticity and investment value – a testament to the company's commitment to excellence since 1962.What makes these vehicles truly remarkable isn't just their breathtaking performance, but their everyday practicality. Despite supercar-level horsepower, each comes with a three-year warranty and can be financed through traditional channels. Peterson guides potential buyers through the purchasing process, recommending Shelby.com as the starting point to configure their dream machine before connecting with one of 200 authorized dealers.Shifting gears dramatically, we explore the surprisingly impressive 2025 Buick Invista – a vehicle that defies the current market's $50,000 average price trend with a starting MSRP of just $22,900. Despite its modest 1.2-liter turbocharged engine, this Korean-built compact delivers outstanding fuel economy, upscale interior materials, and surprisingly generous passenger space. For anyone seeking affordable style and practicality, this sleek, modern offering deserves serious consideration.Ready to experience automotive passion at either end of the spectrum? Whether your dream ride carries a Shelby badge or fits neatly into a modest budget, this episode showcases the incredible diversity and innovation in today's automotive landscape. Subscribe now for more expert insights and behind-the-scenes access to the most exciting vehicles on the market!Be sure to subscribe for more In Wheel Time Car Talk!The Lupe' Tortilla RestaurantsLupe Tortilla in Katy, Texas Gulf Coast Auto ShieldPaint protection, tint, and more!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.---- ----- Want more In Wheel Time car talk any time? In Wheel Time is now available on Audacy! Just go to Audacy.com/InWheelTime where ever you are.----- -----Be sure to subscribe on your favorite podcast provider for the next episode of In Wheel Time Podcast and check out our live multiplatform broadcast every Saturday, 10a - 12noonCT simulcasting on Audacy, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, Twitch and InWheelTime.com.In Wheel Time Podcast can be heard on you mobile device from providers such as:Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music Podcast, Spotify, SiriusXM Podcast, iHeartRadio podcast, TuneIn + Alexa, Podcast Addict, Castro, Castbox, YouTube Podcast and more on your mobile device.Follow InWheelTime.com for the latest updates!Twitter: https://twitter.com/InWheelTimeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/inwheeltime/https://www.youtube.com/inwheeltimehttps://www.Facebook.com/InWheelTimeFor more information about In Wheel Time Car Talk, email us at info@inwheeltime.comTags: In Wheel Time, automotive car talk show, car talk, Live car talk show, In Wheel Time Car Talk
Join Peter Windsor live as we look back at a turbulent Spanish GP (and its repercussions) - and ahead to this weekend's Canadian GP at Montreal's gorgeous Circuit Gilles Villeneuve. Questions, as ever, cover the full gamut of motor racing folklore - from what made Adelaide a great venue for the F1 season finale to whether or not Fangio is under-rated by today's F1 community. Peter's intro includes a tribute to the brilliant French journalist, Eric Bhat; a review of the 2026 F1 calendar; and a look back at last weekend's spectacular Rally Italia SardegnaWith thanks to Jetcraft, the world's largest buyer and seller of executive jets:https://jetcraft.comTo OEM Exclusive, the passionate suppliers of OEM upgrades for exotic and high-performance vehiclesTo TrackNinja, a lap-timer and data app designed to help users improve their on-track car and driver performance through analysis and an innovative Data Garage. A lite version is free; the loaded edition is US$9.99 pcm or $99.99 yearlyhttps://trackninja.app And to REC Watches, whose timepieces are infused with the DNA and actual materials from famous racing cars like the Lotus 98T-Renault - driven by Ayrton Senna in 1986; the 1966-67 Ford GT40s of the Shelby American, Essex Wire and Sid Taylor race teams; and the muscle cars of the 1960sWhen ordering your REC watch, mention "Peter" and claim your 10 per cent discount.https://recwatches.comImages: Mario Luini; Red Bull; WRC; WilliamsF1Music: CamargueThanks also to:Alpinestars:https://alpinestars.comAnd to Oscar Razor:Australia's highly-rated, 5-blade razors for men and women https://oscarrazor.com.auMany of our videos are also available in Spanish, French and Italian: just select the audio file of your choice under settingsFollow Peter @peterdwindsorAnd follow our Short Corners podcast - now on YouTube Music, Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Amazon MusicWe support the Race Against Dementia:https://raceagainstdementia.com#standwithukraine #canada Nick: you're with us alwaysSupport the showVisit: https://youtube.com/peterwindsor for F1 videos past, present and future
Peter begins this post-Monaco livestream with his original idea of how to improve the great race without changing the cars, the famous circuit or its established format. He then takes questions and comments from listeners over a wide variety of subjects, ranging from "what is going on at Ferrari?" to "how good was Olivier Gendebien?" Download, listen and enjoy.Thanks to Jetcraft, the world's largest buyer and seller of executive jets:https://jetcraft.comTo OEM Exclusive, the passionate suppliers of OEM upgrades for exotic and high-performance vehiclesTo TrackNinja, a lap-timer and data app designed to help users improve their on-track car and driver performance through analysis and an innovative Data Garage. (A lite version is free; the loaded edition is US$9.99 pcm or $99.99 yearlyhttps://trackninja.app)And to REC Watches, whose timepieces are infused with DNA and actual material from famous racing cars like the Lotus 98T-Renault - driven by Ayrton Senna - and the GT40s raced in 1967 by Shelby American, Essex Wire and Sid TaylorWhen ordering your REC watch, mention "Peter" to claim your 10 per cent discount.https://recwatches.comMusic: Parisian Café (Aaron Kenny)Alpinestars:https://alpinestars.comOscar Razor: Australia's highly-rated, 5-blade razors for men and women https://oscarrazor.com.au. Check out the language options on all our YouTube videos: go to settings and select your preferred audio trackFollow Peter @peterdwindsorWe support the Race Against Dementia:https://raceagainstdementia.comAnd the Alora dog rescue shelter in Malaga, Spainhttps://aloradogrescue.com#standwithukraine - now, more than everAnd #Canada!Nick: you're with us alwaysSupport the showVisit: https://youtube.com/peterwindsor for F1 videos past, present and future
The Peter/Cameron post-Monaco, Monday-morning chat naturally revolves around the boredom of Sunday's race; the changing world of Lando Norris; the turbulence at Ferrari; ways in which we can fix the Monaco GP; and ongoing prospects for this weekend's Spanish GP. Time, in other words, for some more Pergamino coffee...With thanks to Jetcraft, the world's largest buyer and seller of executive jets:https://jetcraft.comTo OEM Exclusive, the passionate suppliers of OEM upgrades for exotic and high-performance vehiclesTo TrackNinja, a lap-timer and data app designed to help users improve their on-track car and driver performance through analysis and an innovative Data Garage. A lite version is free; the loaded edition is US$9.99 pcm or $99.99 yearlyhttps://trackninja.appAnd to REC Watches, whose timepieces are infused with DNA and actual material from famous racing cars like the Lotus 98T-Renault - driven by Ayrton Senna in 1986 - or the GT40s raced in 1967 by Shelby American, Essex Wire and Sid TaylorWhen ordering your REC watch, mention "PeterGT40" and claim a special 20 per cent discounthttps://recwatches.comAnd a special thanks to Cameron, who can be followed on: @CameronCcTVAlpinestars:https://alpinestars.comOscar Razor: Australia's highly-rated, 5-blade razors for men and women https://oscarrazor.com.au. Check out the language options on all our YouTube videos: just go to settings and select your preferred audio trackFollow Peter @peterdwindsorWe support the Race Against Dementia:https://raceagainstdementia.comAnd the Alora dog rescue shelter in Malaga, Spainhttps://aloradogrescue.com#standwithukraine - now, more than everAnd #Canada!Nick: you're with us alwaysSupport the showVisit: https://youtube.com/peterwindsor for F1 videos past, present and future
My Monday morning chat with Cameron, post-Imola, begins with more analysis of Max Verstappen's GOOAT; a look at the mindsets of Lando and Oscar; McLaren's over-strategising; the down-and-up weekend for Ferrari; and prospects for this weekend's Monaco GP. It's macchiato time, in other words...With thanks to Jetcraft, the world's largest buyer and seller of executive jets:https://jetcraft.comTo OEM Exclusive, the passionate suppliers of OEM upgrades for exotic and high-performance vehiclesTo TrackNinja, a lap-timer and data app designed to help users improve their on-track car and driver performance through analysis and an innovative Data Garage. A lite version is free; the loaded edition is US$9.99 pcm or $99.99 yearlyhttps://trackninja.appAnd to REC Watches, whose timepieces are infused with DNA and actual material from famous racing cars like the Lotus 98T-Renault - driven by Ayrton Senna in 1986 - or the GT40s raced in 1967 by Shelby American, Essex Wire and Sid TaylorWhen ordering your REC watch, mention "PeterGT40" and claim a special 20 per cent discounthttps://recwatches.comAnd a special thanks to Cameron, who can be followed on: @CameronCcTVAlpinestars:https://alpinestars.comOscar Razor: Australia's highly-rated, 5-blade razors for men and women https://oscarrazor.com.au. Check out the language options on all our YouTube videos: just go to settings and select your preferred audio trackFollow Peter @peterdwindsorWe support the Race Against Dementia:https://raceagainstdementia.comAnd the Alora dog rescue shelter in Malaga, Spainhttps://aloradogrescue.com#standwithukraine - now, more than everAnd #Canada!Nick: you're with us alwaysSupport the showVisit: https://youtube.com/peterwindsor for F1 videos past, present and future
Lots of great questions and comments here - plus some fascinating new F1 driver stats from Paul Hobson. Enjoy.Thanks to Jetcraft, the world's largest buyer and seller of executive jets:https://jetcraft.comTo OEM Exclusive, the passionate suppliers of OEM upgrades for exotic and high-performance vehiclesTo TrackNinja, a lap-timer and data app designed to help users improve their on-track car and driver performance through analysis and an innovative Data Garage. (A lite version is free; the loaded edition is US$9.99 pcm or $99.99 yearlyhttps://trackninja.app)And to REC Watches, whose timepieces are infused with DNA and actual material from famous racing cars like the Lotus 98T-Renault - driven by Ayrton Senna - and the GT40s raced in 1967 by Shelby American, Essex Wire and Sid TaylorWhen ordering your REC watch, mention "Peter" to claim your 10 per cent discount.https://recwatches.comAlpinestars:https://alpinestars.comOscar Razor: Australia's highly-rated, 5-blade razors for men and women https://oscarrazor.com.au. Check out the language options on all our YouTube videos: go to settings and select your preferred audio trackFollow Peter @peterdwindsorWe support the Race Against Dementia:https://raceagainstdementia.comAnd the Alora dog rescue shelter in Malaga, Spainhttps://aloradogrescue.com#standwithukraine - now, more than everAnd #Canada!Nick: you're with us alwaysVisit: https://youtube.com/peterwindsor for F1 videos past, present and future
Lots of Miami hangover chat here - including the Rise and Rise of The Great Kimi, Chaos at Ferrari, Miracles from Max and our first glimpse of Zak's Master Plan.With thanks to Jetcraft, the world's largest buyer and seller of executive jets:https://jetcraft.comTo OEM Exclusive, the passionate suppliers of OEM upgrades for exotic and high-performance vehiclesTo TrackNinja, a lap-timer and data app designed to help users improve their on-track car and driver performance through analysis and an innovative Data Garage. A lite version is free; the loaded edition is US$9.99 pcm or $99.99 yearlyhttps://trackninja.appAnd to REC Watches, whose timepieces are infused with DNA and actual material from famous racing cars like the Lotus 98T-Renault - driven by Ayrton Senna in 1986 - or the GT40s raced in 1967 by Shelby American, Essex Wire and Sid TaylorWhen ordering your REC watch, mention "PeterGT40" and claim a special 20 per cent discounthttps://recwatches.comAnd a special thanks to Cameron, who can be followed on: @CameronCcTVAlpinestars:https://alpinestars.comOscar Razor: Australia's highly-rated, 5-blade razors for men and women https://oscarrazor.com.au. Check out the language options on all our YouTube videos: just go to settings and select your preferred audio trackFollow Peter @peterdwindsorWe support the Race Against Dementia:https://raceagainstdementia.comAnd the Alora dog rescue shelter in Malaga, Spainhttps://aloradogrescue.com#standwithukraine - now, more than everAnd #Canada!Nick: you're with us alwaysVisit: https://youtube.com/peterwindsor for F1 videos past, present and future
Lots of pre-Miami GP questions - as well as the usual tangential F1 trips - in this livestream. See detailed chapter headings.With thanks to Jetcraft, the world's largest buyer and seller of executive jets:https://jetcraft.comTo OEM Exclusive, the passionate suppliers of OEM upgrades for exotic and high-performance vehiclesTo TrackNinja, a lap-timer and data app designed to help users improve their on-track car and driver performance through analysis and an innovative Data Garage. A lite version is free; the loaded edition is US$9.99 pcm or $99.99 yearlyhttps://trackninja.appAnd to REC Watches, whose timepieces are infused with DNA and actual material from famous racing cars like the Lotus 98T-Renault - driven by Ayrton Senna in 1986 - or the GT40s raced in 1967 by Shelby American, Essex Wire and Sid TaylorWhen ordering your REC watch, mention "Peter" and claim a special 10 per cent discount.https://recwatches.comAlpinestars:https://alpinestars.comOscar Razor: Australia's highly-rated, 5-blade razors for men and women https://oscarrazor.com.au. Check out the language options on all our YouTube videos: just go to settings and select your preferred audio trackFollow Peter @peterdwindsorWe support the Race Against Dementia:https://raceagainstdementia.comAnd the Alora dog rescue shelter in Malaga, Spainhttps://aloradogrescue.com#standwithukraine - now, more than everAnd #Canada!Nick: you're with us alwaysVisit: https://youtube.com/peterwindsor for F1 videos past, present and future
Lots of great questions and comments from listeners in this livestream. Details in our chapter headings. Enjoy.With thanks to Jetcraft, the world's largest buyer and seller of executive jets:https://jetcraft.comTo OEM Exclusive, the passionate suppliers of OEM upgrades for exotic and high-performance vehiclesTo TrackNinja, a lap-timer and data app designed to help users improve their on-track car and driver performance through analysis and an innovative Data Garage. A lite version is free; the loaded edition is US$9.99 pcm or $99.99 yearlyhttps://trackninja.appAnd to REC Watches, whose timepieces are infused with DNA and actual material from famous racing cars like the Lotus 98T-Renault - driven by Ayrton Senna in 1986 - or the GT40s raced in 1967 by Shelby American, Essex Wire and Sid TaylorWhen ordering your REC watch, mention "Peter" and claim a special 10 per cent discount.https://recwatches.comAlpinestars:https://alpinestars.comOscar Razor: Australia's highly-rated, 5-blade razors for men and women https://oscarrazor.com.au. Check out the language options on all our YouTube videos: just go to settings and select your preferred audio trackFollow Peter @peterdwindsorWe support the Race Against Dementia:https://raceagainstdementia.comAnd the Alora dog rescue shelter in Malaga, Spainhttps://aloradogrescue.com#standwithukraine - now, more than everAnd #Canada!Nick: you're with us alwaysVisit: https://youtube.com/peterwindsor for F1 videos past, present and future
Yes, it's the Monday after the Saudi Arabian GP, which means that Cameron is grilling Peter about THAT first-corner incident; the post-race demeanour of Max; Lando's Magical Mystery Tour; Zak Brown's master plan; Lewis; Charles; Merc...and all things F1-contentious. It's latte-time, in other words, or "time for a run" - whichever gets you going.With thanks to Jetcraft, the world's largest buyer and seller of executive jets:https://jetcraft.comTo OEM Exclusive, the passionate suppliers of OEM upgrades for exotic and high-performance vehiclesTo TrackNinja, a lap-timer and data app designed to help users improve their on-track car and driver performance through analysis and an innovative Data Garage. A lite version is free; the loaded edition is US$9.99 pcm or $99.99 yearlyhttps://trackninja.appAnd to REC Watches, whose timepieces are infused with DNA and actual material from famous racing cars like the Lotus 98T-Renault - driven by Ayrton Senna in 1986 - or the GT40s raced in 1967 by Shelby American, Essex Wire and Sid TaylorWhen ordering your REC watch, mention "Peter" and claim a special 10 per cent discount.https://recwatches.comAnd a special thanks to Cameron, who can be followed on: @CameronCcTVAlpinestars:https://alpinestars.comOscar Razor: Australia's highly-rated, 5-blade razors for men and women https://oscarrazor.com.au. Check out the language options on all our YouTube videos: just go to settings and select your preferred audio trackFollow Peter @peterdwindsorWe support the Race Against Dementia:https://raceagainstdementia.comAnd the Alora dog rescue shelter in Malaga, Spainhttps://aloradogrescue.com#standwithukraine - now, more than everAnd #Canada!Nick: you're with us alwaysVisit: https://youtube.com/peterwindsor for F1 videos past, present and future
Hi there everyone and welcome back to the podcast. I have a special treat for you this episode as I am joined by the President of Shelby American Gary Patterson, Vice President and head of design Vince LaViolette and board member Aaron Shelby to discuss the new 2025 Shelby Mustang GT350. We chat about the new GT350, discuss Carroll Shelby's legacy in 2025, what helps keep the strong relationship between Shelby American and Barrett-Jackson and much more. A massive thank you to Scott Black and Aaron Cook for setting this up and of course big thanks to Gary, Vince and Aaron for their time. Please enjoy this special episode. Enthusiasts never die!
Guest Justin Bauer YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@Justin_Bauer_Motorsports Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/justin_bauer_motorsports/tagged/ MERCH!!! https://144racing.com/collections/circle-of-drift Zeknova TiresSave 20% off using code "Circleofdrift" KBD Body Kits | Official Body Kits of CODP https://www.kbdbodykits.com/ Kansei Wheels https://kanseiwheels.com/ FDF Race Shop https://www.fdfraceshop.com/ BC Racing https://bcracing-na.com/BUMZ Eyewear! Grab yours here!https://bum-shades.myshopify.com/?rfsn=7626963.2b1560 Need Help with your Content or Product Ads? Tell me how I can help here. Contact form at the bottom of the website. https://www.265media.com/ Want Product Placement on the Set? Check here! https://shorturl.at/hlKS9 Join the Patreon for AD FREE Content! patreon.com/user?u=84251344 Socials Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/circleofdrift/ Tiktok - https://www.tiktok.com/@circleofdrift?lang=en Audio platforms Apple Podcast - http://rb.gy/q14pzx Spotify - http://rb.gy/e8kcvt Amazon - http://rb.gy/5habmm To work with me, contact via Email. thecircleofdrift@gmail.com If you want to be on the Podcast, email me at thecircleofdrift@gmail.com! Use "Drift Resume" as the Subject line. Host - Dawson Kula Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/dawson.codp/ Schedule New Episode every SUNDAY TikTok's daily Instagram Reels daily
Vernon Estes has his mother to thank for Shelby passion. From those early days encouraging him to read to ultimately becoming one of the preeminent experts of Shelby American automobiles and memorabilia, he has become one of the most respected and knowledgeable collectors in the industry. Connect with Vernon:www.vernonestesclassics.comhttps://www.facebook.com/vernon.estes.7Connect with Red Line Oil:www.redline.comConnect with Mecum Auctions:www.Mecum.comConnect with JP Emerson: www.jpemerson.comFor more podcasts on cars check out Ford Mustang The Early Years Podcast at www.TheMustangPodcast.com, at Apple Podcasts or anywhere you get your podcastsFor more information about sponsorship or advertising on The JP Emerson Show or podcast launch services contact Doug Sandler at doug@turnkeypodcast.com or visit www.turnkeypodcast.com
Mike Wiant, Regional Sales Representative at Shelby American, is a catalyst in the auto industry, driven by a passion for inspiring students and engaging with local schools. From initiating exciting events like, "Drive a Shelby to School Day" and “AutoBlast,” Mike is dedicated to getting students excited about careers in the auto profession. His efforts also support schools and help foster strong relationships between shops and schools.View the video podcast on YouTubeAbout Our Guest:Mike WiantCreator, AutoBlastRegional Sales Representative, Shelby Americanmike.wiant@gmail.comAbout Our Host:Jay GoninenCo-Founder & President, WrenchWayjayg@wrenchway.com | 608.716.2122WrenchWay Resources:Salary Comparison Tool - See pay information for automotive, diesel, and collision technicians near you at wrenchway.com/pay.Technicians & Students - Looking for the best shops or dealerships to work at? Check out wrenchway.com/shops.Shops & Dealerships - Want to find quality technicians, connect with schools, and support the auto and diesel industry? Learn about WrenchWay Top Shop Memberships.Auto, Diesel, or Tech Ed Instructors - Need help getting resources for your program and connecting with industry? We have free solutions for you on WrenchWay.Connect with us on social: Facebook Instagram Twitter LinkedIn YouTube TikTok
Austin shares some stories with John and Mike about his time at Ford and Shelby American.
Greg and Sugar go to Shelby American Museum in Boulder, Colorado. The experience was the most incredible and tragic car museum tour. This is a fun episode and we highly recommend visiting the museum for a spiritual automotive experience. https://www.shelbyamericancollection.org/
Shelby Super Snake Mustang 2024 : 830 chevaux + Ford Mustang Édition 60e Anniversaire ! TORQ PODCAST - Épisode 165 Lifestyle : Jul et Eve discutent de la Mustang édition 60ieme anniversaire et de la nouvelle Shelby Super Snake de chez Shelby American. Torq Media Site Web : https://torqmedia.ca Suivez-Nous sur Instagram : @JulTorq : https://www.instagram.com/jultorq/ @EveTorq : https://www.instagram.com/evetorq/ #Shelby #SuperSnake #Mustang
When your position is to build, under a bespoke license from Shelby - turn Ford Mustangs, into carbon fiber Shelby race cars, you've got my attention. Welcome Igor Polegkiy to Ford Mustang The Early YearsFord Mustang, The Early Years Podcast -- Guest Interview Application============Do you own an early year Mustang?: noPlease upload a favorite pic of your Mustang or a classic car you drive now or have owned in the past.:If you own a Mustang or classic car, have you named your car? If so, what is his/her name?:My favorite from last year was Open Road, a beautiful 1967 GT500CR Carbon (prototype) that I raced at Sonoma.We called her Open Road because it was the dealer that owned it. But she saw the open road many, many times for a 1-of-1 prototype.Are you are in the business of selling, modifying, repairing or restoring Classic Mustangs? : yesAre you a supplier of products to Mustang and Classic Car enthusiasts?: yesIf you've made improvements to your classic car or restored it, what work have you done?:We build, under a bespoke license from Shelby - turn Ford Mustangs, into carbon fiber Shelby racecars.We work directly with race chassis manufacturers, Shelby American, and our unique vendors to push the legacy of not only Ford but Carroll Shelby forward.What plans do you have for improvements/restoration/modification of your classic car?: Our goal is to primarily continue innovating the 60s design, for modern practical use. There is a right, and wrong way to build a racecar - we do it the right way, the Texas way.Classic Recreations: https://www.instagram.com/classicrecreations/Igor's page: https://www.instagram.com/p/CmFTdZmuYn3/Quick Reviews in 60: https://www.instagram.com/quickreviewsin60/Instagram@mustangpodcasthttps://www.instagram.com/mustangpodcast/@fordpickuppodcast https://www.instagram.com/fordpickuppodcast/Sponsored by: National Parts Depotwww.npdlink.comWith 4 warehouses nationwide, you'll get your parts fast!Keep it safe, keep it rollin' and keep it on the road. Until next time! ~Doug Sandler
Hemos hecho varios podcast en los que hablamos de la apasionante historia de un coche extraordinario: El Ford GT40. Pero sí crees que lo hemos contado todo… es que no conoces la revista CEROaCIEN. Tras leer el extenso artículo dedicado al GT40 me pareció que este video era, sencillamente, IMPRESCINDIBLE. Además hay “Bonus-track” y sorpresa en el “Coche del día”. Confieso que me he divertido elaborando este guion como pocas veces lo hago. Y confieso que me ha costado quedarme en 10+1 curiosidades de este coche, algunas de las cuales, estoy seguro, te van a sorprender. Me gustan tanto que las tengo enmarcadas a la entrada de mi casa. Aunque tengo un problema: O amplio o cambio una, porque el Ford GT40 número 1 de esta entrega es bonito a rabiar… ya lo estáis viendo. Ford vs. Ferrari. Esta historia ya la conocéis y si no hay varios vídeos nuestros que la cuenta y tenéis la película “Contra lo imposible”, muy recomendable. Pero, por si hay “rezagados”, la voy a recordar en breve. Ford quería hacer coches deportivos pero vieron lo que tenían y pensaron que era mejor comprar una marca que ya hiciese coches deportivos que diseñarlos ellos mismos. Ferrari atravesaba un delicado momento económico y las piezas parecían encajar: Enzo se mostró interesado y comenzaron unas negociaciones que avanzaron rápido, porque todos sabemos que a Ferrari lo que le gustaban eran las carreras… bueno, más bien ganar carreras. Fue por esto que ahora lo contaremos, por lo que el acuerdo no se cerró. Y lo que pasó en esas negociaciones enfureció a Henry Ford II, nieto de Ford, que clamó venganza: Vencer a Ferrari en “su” casa, que eran las 24 horas de Le Mans. Desde 1960 Ferrari ganó 6 veces consecutivas Le Mans…y Ford quería acabar con esto… y lo consiguió. Esta historia la conoces, pero a ver si conoces lo que te vamos a contar. 1. Edsel, la semilla de GT40. El hijo de Henry Ford, del primigenio, se llamaba Edsel. Y “papá” más o menos dejó que su hijo diseñase un coche. Es una licencia narrativa, no fue exactamente así, pero el Edsel era una especie de homenaje a su hijo… y fue un rotundo fracaso. ¿Era o porque el coche era malo? La verdad, sí, pero no solo eso. En 1962 la economía de los EE.UU. de Norteamérica iba viento en popa. Los hijos del llamado “Baby Boom” fruto del fin de la Segunda Guerra Mundial eran mayorcitos y tenían dinero. Por primera vez era más importante el público joven que apreciaba el dinamismo, la deportividad y el rendimiento de los coches, que el público madura, que buscaba comodidad y fiabilidad, las dos virtudes claves de Ford. Y para salir de esta crisis decidieron que Ford necesitaba modelos deportivos… fruto de esta decisión nace primero el Ford Mustang y luego el GT40. 2. “No puedes compararte con tu abuelo”. Cuando Enzo Ferrari se dio cuenta de que Ford quería contralarlo todo, incluidas las carreras, se enfureció. Dijo que jamás vendería se empresa a una marca que “hace coches tan feos en una fábrica tan fea”. Y como colofón le envió un “mensajito” a Henry Ford II: “No puedes compararte con tu abuelo”. En ese momento un tema empresarial pasó a ser un tema personal. 3. Lola, la base. La marca Lola, de pequeño me encantaba porque me hacía gracia que una marca americana se llamase como la cantante más popular de España en esa época, Lola Flores (¡pon foto!). Pero Eric Broadley era bueno haciendo coches de carreras y diseñó el MK6, un diseño brillante, con potencial, pero en un equipo sin recursos. Ford tenía el problema opuesto: Tenía recursos, pero no tenía un buen diseño. Así que Ford se hizo cargo de este modelo, que acabó siendo la base del GT40. 4. ¡Con aire acondicionado! No olvidemos que el objetivo eran las 24 Horas de Le Mans. Y el cansancio del piloto podía influir mucho. Lo cierto es que el Lola era bueno como coche de carreras y muy bueno como sauna… ¡Era un horno! Y ¿Cómo lo solucionarlo? Pues con unas tomas de aire que desde el frontal del coche llevaba aire a los asientos, un aire que salía por los agujeros de la tapicería… muy ingenioso. Pero no fue la única idea ingeniosa… 5. Asiento fijo. Para reforzar el chasis decidieron que los asientos fueran fijos y formasen parte del chasis… . Y seguro que alguien dijo: “bien, buena idea, chicos, pero ¿y si un piloto es más bajito que otro? Pues en vez de mover el asiento, se movían los pedales y el volante adelante y hacia atrás. Otra idea ingeniosa. 6. Sin pruebas previas. La aventura de fabricar el GT40 arranca en 1963 y el 1 de abril de 1964 se acaba el primer prototipo. Diez días después el segundo. Y sin test previos de ningún tipo, porque había prisas, decidieron irse a Le Mans. ¿El resultado? Un accidente a 240 km/h en la recta de la Mulsanne y otro accidente menos grave. No hicieron caso de lo que decía mi madre “vísteme despacio que tengo prisa”. 7. Siete de siete. Tras revisar el coche de arriba abajo, decidieron volver a la acción en 1964 cuando el coche se mostró rápido… y muy frágil. Participaron con al menos dos coches en 7 carreras y rompieron… en las 7 carreras… El señor Henry Ford II se impacientaba. Por eso recurrieron a Carrol Shelby. 8. GT 40 descapotable. Descapotable… y diseño McLaren. Uno de los problemas del GT40 era su peso. El coche se diseñó desde el principio para ser robusto y fiable y en esa línea el chasis de tubos de acero estaba reforzado con planchas de acero. Todo muy rígido… y muy pesado. Howden Ganley, ingeniero de McLaren, desarrolló un chasis de aluminio que aligeraba considerablemente el peso del coche. Para decepción de McLaren este modelo sin techo fue entregado a “Shelby American” que condenó al modelo a coche de pruebas. 9. Comité Le Mans. Este es muy americano: Si quieres hacer algo en una empresa americana, lo primero es que hagas un comité. Y eso es lo que hizo Ford, crear el “Comité Le Mans” con representantes de todas las divisiones de Ford involucradas, desde “motor y fundición” a “Estilismo e ingeniería” sin olvidar “Piezas Generales” o “Motorsport”. A este comité se incorporó, como no podía ser de otra manera, a Shelby American y el equipo NASCAR de Ford, “Holman & Moody”. 10. Lamentable montaje. Esto que os voy a contar reconozco que no lo sabía. Cuando los Ford GT40 llegaron a las instalaciones de “Shelby American” los probaron y les pareció que iban horriblemente mal. El propio Ken Milles, el “prota” de la “peli” Contra lo imposible, estaba sorprendido: No entendía porque un diseño que parecía bueno iba tan mal.
My first ride? You probably know by now it was a VW convertible that was British Racing green with a black top and chrome wheels. In episode 27 I talked about my first Mustang. A 1979 coupe. Today, I'm going to talk about what I would like to have as my next Mustang.Hello, I'm your host, Gary Neidert. Thanks for listening to and watching My First Ride Podcast. This podcast is about nostalgia. Automotive nostalgia. You know, reliving the events, sights, smells, and emotions of special memories connected to our favorite rides. Said another way…it's about allowing our memories to travel back in time and experience our special car moments all over again. The California Special first appeared in 1968 when Ford introduced a limited-edition Mustang exclusive to the Golden State. This model was born out of a collaboration between Ford and Shelby American, taking design cues from the Shelby GT models and blending them with Mustang's classic styling. The California Special made a triumphant return during the fifth generation of the Mustang, known as the S197, which ran from 2005 to 2014. This reincarnation paid homage to its iconic predecessor while incorporating modern design and performance elements that captured the spirit of California cruising. The Mustang GT California Special is a testament to Ford's commitment to preserving the Mustang's rich heritage while pushing the boundaries of design and performance. It captures the essence of California's sun-soaked roads, where style and power converge in perfect harmony. Whether you're a collector or an enthusiast, the California Special remains a symbol of American automotive excellence and a thrilling tribute to the Golden State. I'm looking for people that would enjoy telling the stories of their first rides and how their lives were influenced by them. And I bet you probably know someone that would be a great guest for My First Ride Podcast, right? Let me know a little about them and their story. What about telling your story on the podcast? Let me know a little about you and your first ride. Check us out and subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcast and more. You can also go to My First Ride Podcast on YouTube. When you do, be sure to like, share and subscribe. And of course, you can also go to the website at MyFirstRidePodcast.com. One final thought…. You may not have your first ride, but you still have the memories. It's time to share them. Contact me if you have questions regarding today's podcast or would like to be a guest on My First Ride Podcast. Send an email to myfirstridepodcast@gmail.com. I'm Gary Neidert and you've just experienced My First Ride Podcast. Thanks for listening.
Stewart AnsteadTake a walk with me down Fascination Street as I get to know Stewart Anstead. Stewart is an artist, more specifically a painter. He has produced some of the most beautiful and unique pieces I have ever seen. Some of his art is inspired by automobile racing, some is inspired by iconic athletes; but all of his pieces are themselves inspiring. In this episode, Stewart takes us on a journey of finding that thing in life that pulls you, that part of you that won't be ignored. He shares with us the path that led him from California's North Bay (Chico) to Utah (BYU), and the artistic steps along the way. We discuss the artistic value he sees in brands like: Nike, Converse, lettering, and even the human hand. Of course, we talk about such greats as: Warhol, Klimt, Picasso, Pollock, Banksy, and Bob Ross. Stewart's art is hanging in many homes & businesses, including The San Francisco Giants back offices, and comedian Adam Carolla's home. His art features the likes of: Paul Newman racecars, Shelby American, Secretariat, Rudy Ruettiger, Madison Baumgartner, and tons more. Stewart has an inspiring story, and I thank him so much for sharing. You can actually commission an Anstead Piece of your own, as he gives his contact info toward the end.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4068452/advertisement
Brett and Mark welcome Kash Singh of Shelby American to discuss the Carroll Shelby Centennial, Shelby Mustangs, the new Hertz program, and racing at Pike's Peak. Later in the show, Matthew Donovan talks about the UnDriveable app and all the ways it can help car owners and enthusiasts. All this and much more on this week's Driven Radio Show! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
John Kraman knows the car auction business as well as a broadcaster. He's the senior member of the Mecum Auctions team and the only announcer who's been on all 16 years of the country's largest automobile auctions broadcast. He's our guest this week on The Weekly Driver Podcast. With broadcast colleagues and varied responsibility crew, co-hosts Bruce Aldrich and James Raia discuss with Kraman the auction's participation Aug. 17-19 in Monterey Auto Week. Mecum is the only daytime auction during what is now nearly a two-week celebration on the Monterey Peninsula of all things automotive. 1963 Shelby 289 Cobra Roadster. Thought to be the 100th production car, per serial number, following the initial prototype car. Billed to Shelby American on March 13, 1963. All images courtesy of Mecum Auctions/2023. The Monterey stop on the Mecum Auctions nearly yearlong circuit is the company's smallest in volume. About 600 vehicles are sold in three days. But the Monterey Auction, held at the Hyatt Regency and the adjoining Old Del Monte Golf Course, has the auction's highest average amount per individual sale. Kraman, a repeat guest who's also a vintage car collector, details how the auction works live and with remote bidding. A mechanic and pilot, Kraman joins his colleagues with a fast-paced presentation. He knows the pedigrees of all of the vehicles and details each one like it's his favorite. 1966 Chevrolet Corvette Race Car. The only 1966 Corvette campaigned by Alan Green Chevrolet and raced by Gary Gove in SCCA AP Class competition. As always, rarities will be highlighted during the Mecum Auctions. But attainable vehicles are the norm. As in past years, vehicles are auctioned every few minutes. It's the only auction televised live during Monterey Auto Week. Here are three unique vehicles ready for auction during Mecum Auction's gathering in Monterey: 1948 Packard Super 8 Convertible Victoria. Currently owned and for the past decade by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, six-time NBA Champion, and the league's only six-time MVP. The Packard was one of 4,750 built for 1948; 1963 Shelby 289 Cobra Roadster. Thought to be the 100th production car, per serial number, following the initial prototype car. Billed to Shelby American on March 13, 1963; 1966 Chevrolet Corvette Race Car. The only 1966 Corvette campaigned by Alan Green Chevrolet and raced by Gary Gove in SCCA AP Class competition. For more information on Mecum Auctions Monterey 2023 and all other Mecum auctions, visit Mecum.com. Mecum's website is updated daily with the latest consignments and includes detailed descriptions and photographs of the vehicles to be offered. For schedule information, to consign a vehicle or to register as a bidder for this and all Mecum events, visit Mecum.com, or call (262) 275-5050 for more information. Auction Schedule: The Daytime Auction: Mecum Monterey 2023, Aug. 17-19, 2023 Hyatt Regency Monterey Hotel and Spa – Del Monte Golf Course1 Old Golf Course Rd.Monterey, CA 93940 Bidder Registration: Options for in-person, telephone and internet bidding start at $100 Admission: $20 in advance online, and $30 at the door and online after Aug. 16—per person, per day; children 12 and younger receive complimentary admission Preview: Gates open daily at 8 a.m. Auction: Vehicles begin at 10 a.m. on Thursday, Aug. 17, and at 9 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 18 and Saturday, Aug. 19 TV: Friday, Aug. 18 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. (Live) on MotorTrendTV and MotorTrend+ and from 2-6 p.m. (Re-Air) on MotorTrendTV; Saturday, Aug. 19 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. (Live) on MotorTrendTV and MotorTrend+, from 10 a.m.-noon (Live) on Discovery and from 2-6 p.m. (Re-Air) on MotorTrendTV. (All timed PDT) MECUM AUCTIONS PREVIOUSLY ON THE WEEKLY DRIVER PODCAST #188 Broadcaster John Kraman Talks Mecum Auctions #95 Mecum Auctions Defines Fun in Monterey
Bruce Junor is a docent at this year's La Jolla Concours. He and the docent team offer informed tours for special guests at concours. His career as an engineer includes time with Ford Aerospace, he worked with Carroll Shelby at Shelby-American in the mid 60s and was the Programs Manager, responsible for sales, manufacturing, and logistics at All American Racers working with Dan Gurney, manufacturing and selling the EAGLE race cars and spare parts.
Colin Comer is the Founder of Colin's Classic Automobiles. His extensive range of automotive knowledge, and over 35 years of experience, has made him one of the foremost experts in the collector car hobby. As an author Colin's written numerous critically acclaimed and award-winning books, his most recent is titled Shelby American 60 Years of High Performance, published by Motorbooks and co-written by Richard J. Kopec.
Adam and Matt break down more of the RM and Jackson-Hewitt auctions before speaking with Aaron Shelby about the valuation of Shelby cars over the past couple of years and the future of Shelby American. Thank you for supporting our sponsors: OReillyauto.com MakersAndFixers.com/CarCast
Ron starts this episode talking about a Hyundai he recently worked on with a check engine light : answers an email on a 10 Mercedes B180 asking about CVT Transmission maintenance : talks with Chuck Kincaid, Global Business Development for Redline Detection : and talks about the book "Shelby American - 60 Years of High Performance". Visit us at https://www.cardoctorshow.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Antoine Joubert et Louis-Philippe Dubé discutent des actualités de la semaine. Ils reçoivent Nicolas l'Espérance, responsable des véhicules Shelby chez Olivier Ford. Ils concluent l'émission en répondant aux questions du public. Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr
Peter Brock is an American automotive design and motorsports legend. At age 19, while attending Art Center School, Brock became the youngest designer ever hired by General Motors' design department. In November 1957, legendary GM stylist, Bill Mitchell, selected one of Brock's sketches to become the iconic 1963 Corvette Stingray. After securing his SCCA racing license at 21 years old, he acquired an ex-Le Mans Cooper and returned to California to pursue a career in racing. He landed at the famed Max Balchowsky's Hollywood shop. His next move would be as Carroll Shelby's first employee, running the newly-formed Shelby School of High-Performance Driving. Soon he was working for Shelby American, where he penned logos, merchandise, ads, and car liveries. He designed the Shelby components of the Shelby Mustang GT350s, and his renowned Shelby Daytona Cobra coupe won the FIA GT World Championship. Following his success at Shelby, he founded Brock Racing Enterprises. Brock put the previously-unknown Japanese car maker, Datsun, on the map. The BRE prepared Datsun's dominated SCCA racing, winning on Sunday --and selling on Monday. In 1967, he ventured to Baja with Mary McGee to race in the first Mexican 1000. The experience led to an obsession with off-road racing, and the desolate peninsula. Brock returned to lead the Datsun factory race team for the next three years. Since those early days, he's repeatedly covered the Baja 1000 as a journalist. In 2010, the Art Center College of Design awarded Brock their Lifetime Achievement Award for "Outstanding accomplishment in the fields of automotive design, technology, innovation, motorsports, and journalism." He was inducted into the Sports Car Club of America Hall of Fame in 2017. Follow Peter Brock on Facebook here. Learn more about Peter Brock and BRE here.
Brett, Mark, and Corey welcome returning guest Chris Bright of Collector Part Exchange to discuss CPX's first year in business, expanding into interesting new areas, who their customers are, the success of their auctions, and what the future holds. In the news, Hagerty reminds us of car trivia you should know, Buick has a sleek new concept car, and Shelby American debuts a car that never was, but should have been. All this and much more in this week's Driven Radio Show! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Smart Talk makes a road trip Friday to the Carlisle Ford Nationals. Carlisle Events stages some of the most popular events in Pennsylvania as some half million people attend their car related shows every year. For one thing, it's evidence of just how many car enthusiasts there are. This weekend's event at the Carlisle Fairgrounds will center on an American icon — Ford. On Friday's program, we'll talk about the unveiling of the new Shelby American, Ford's plans for electric vehicles and meet Ford's first black woman designer, Emeline King – the primary designer of a generation of Mustangs and author of the new book What Do You Mean A Black Girl Can't Design Cars? Emeline King, She Did It! Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Tracey and Scott tell Steve about a plethora of Shelby topics including what's new at Team Shelby, how to join the Shelby Club, The Shelby Bash, The Shelby Foundation, and their personal take on Ford vs Ferrari.
When your first car as a teenager is a 1969 Cobra Jet; it's a good bet you have petrol running through your veins. Gary Patterson, President of Shelby American, tells John and Mike how his early days as a lover of Mustangs transitioned into working with one of the most iconic personalities in automotive history.
We thought we'd answer the questions we've received about the various memorabilia around the studio in this special episode! Granted, it might be difficult through this podcast since you can't see the photos, but I've still got some great racing history to share with you.Here's the video if you'd like to watch: https://youtu.be/FXnF5G2lcDQMy other content pages:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/RickTitus1Blog: https://rtitus4.wixsite.com/didyouknowFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/DidYouKnowWithRickTitusInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/rick.titus/Original YouTube Release Date: March 9th, 2022
Chuck Cantwell; project engineer for the Shelby GT350 program tells Steve some of the key moments behind the scenes of Shelby American in 1965 as they began work on the GT350 program. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
There's a reason lots of folks don't stay in California, and it sure ain't the scenery.My other content pages:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDVbPSZZulwE0FRziw5IIEgBlog: https://rtitus4.wixsite.com/didyouknowFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/DidYouKnowWithRickTitusInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/rick.titus/Original YouTube Release Date: February 26th, 2022
It's good to have friends in high places. We have a scoop for you as we take a ride in Shelby American's latest prototype featured at this year's SEMA Show. What a ride!My other content pages:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDVbPSZZulwE0FRziw5IIEgBlog: https://rtitus4.wixsite.com/didyouknowFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/DidYouKnowWithRickTitusInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/rick.titus/Original YouTube Release Date: November 23rd, 2021
Our final SEMA episode ends on a high note with Shelby American president Gary Patterson, the crew from Hellwig, and a special SEMA wrap up with friend of the show abd Car Cast co-host, the one and only Matt “Motorator” D'Andria.
Lots of automotive news to share today, and we reveal the answers to our ADYK Pop Quiz!My other content pages:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDVbPSZZulwE0FRziw5IIEgBlog: https://rtitus4.wixsite.com/didyouknowFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/DidYouKnowWithRickTitusInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/rick.titus/Original YouTube Release Date: September 29th, 2021
FUTURE OF CARS – Shelby American Collection (Starts 3:30) We tour Boulder's Shelby American Collection of world-famous Vintage Shelby Cobra racecars, with founder Steve Volk. We discover what made people in the 1960s LOVE fast cars, and we learn how hot rodders created many automotive … Continue reading "Future of Cars – Shelby American Collection//Colorado DIgital ID"
Tonight, we're talking automotive documentaries on Netflix right now, specifically Shelby American and DeLorean: Myth & Mogul, Plus Henry on Camera 5 and lots more with you and the Stiglette in studio LIVE @ FIVE
Adam and Matt kick off the show with some more insights into Monterey. They go through the run groups and try to figure out what types of cars everyone can expect to see at Laguna Seca. Then the guys get into some announcements from Shelby American that they will be putting their spin on a few cars such as the Ford Bronco. Lastly, the guys get into Dodge's announcement that they will be releasing an all electric muscle car. They discuss what this may mean for the future of the Detroit auto industry. THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS: GEICO: Visit Geico.com DODGE: Visit Dodge.com or go see your local Dodge dealer today MEGUIARS: Visit Meguairs.com EMPIRE COVERES: Visit Empire Covers .com PLUTO TV: Download the free Pluto TV app on any device JB WELD: Visit JBWELD.com NORD VPN: Visit NORDVPN.com or search for NORD VPN in the app store
Adam and Matt kick off the show with some more insights into Monterey. They go through the run groups and try to figure out what types of cars everyone can expect to see at Laguna Seca. Then the guys get into some announcements from Shelby American that they will be putting their spin on a few cars such as the Ford Bronco. Lastly, the guys get into Dodge's announcement that they will be releasing an all electric muscle car. They discuss what this may mean for the future of the Detroit auto industry. THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS:GEICO: Visit Geico.comDODGE: Visit Dodge.com or go see your local Dodge dealer todayMEGUIARS: Visit Meguairs.comEMPIRE COVERES: Visit Empire Covers .comPLUTO TV: Download the free Pluto TV app on any deviceJB WELD: Visit JBWELD.comNORD VPN: Visit NORDVPN.com or search for NORD VPN in the app store
Adam and Matt kick off the show with some more insights into Monterey. They go through the run groups and try to figure out what types of cars everyone can expect to see at Laguna Seca. Then the guys get into some announcements from Shelby American that they will be putting their spin on a few cars such as the Ford Bronco. Lastly, the guys get into Dodge's announcement that they will be releasing an all electric muscle car. They discuss what this may mean for the future of the Detroit auto industry. THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS: GEICO: Visit Geico.com DODGE: Visit Dodge.com or go see your local Dodge dealer today MEGUIARS: Visit Meguairs.com EMPIRE COVERES: Visit Empire Covers .com PLUTO TV: Download the free Pluto TV app on any device JB WELD: Visit JBWELD.com NORD VPN: Visit NORDVPN.com or search for NORD VPN in the app store
Goldberg and Matt chat about Stellantis announcing their roadmap to making 80% EV vehicles by 2030 across all their brands. Plus the guys get into the latest with Shelby American.Visit Good-guys.com and use the promo code CarCastVisit Geico.comCheck out the latest in ceramic coating with Meguiars.comVisit empirecovers.com/CARCAST or use promo code CARCAST at checkout.Visit Meguiars.com
Goldberg and Matt chat about Stellantis announcing their roadmap to making 80% EV vehicles by 2030 across all their brands. Plus the guys get into the latest with Shelby American. Visit Good-guys.com and use the promo code CarCast Visit Geico.com Check out the latest in ceramic coating with Meguiars.com Visit empirecovers.com/CARCAST or use promo code CARCAST at checkout. Visit Meguiars.com
Goldberg and Matt chat about Stellantis announcing their roadmap to making 80% EV vehicles by 2030 across all their brands. Plus the guys get into the latest with Shelby American. Visit Good-guys.com and use the promo code CarCast Visit Geico.com Check out the latest in ceramic coating with Meguiars.com Visit empirecovers.com/CARCAST or use promo code CARCAST at checkout. Visit Meguiars.com
Hello! Tonight, we discuss our favorite convention memories, as it says on the tin. In the MeMeMes, we have: The Last Blockbuster (documentary); Shelby American (documentary); Tom Raider reboot series (video game); Strixhaven in Magic: The Gathering Arena Music: fuccboi, "Dragons"
Matt back from Barrett-Jackson Las VegasAdam back from Boulder museum Shelby American collection in boulderMost expensive barrett-jackson: 2015 McLaren P1 1.6 million 1957 Meredes-Benz 300SL Roadster 1.04 mill2019 Ford GT 1.02 million 65 AC Cobra 289 Roadster CSZ 2439 900k94 Toyota Supra “Fast and Furious” Movie Car 550k63 Chevrolet Corvette Split-Window Custom 396k70 Chevrolet Camaro Custo Coupe “The Grinch” 396k20121 Porsche 911 Speedster 385kFrank Sinatra 1970 Maserati Ghibli 330k Henry Ford II's 1966 Ford Mustang GT K-Code Convertible 330kBold=Talked AboutMoral of the story is we will pay for James deans transaxle and Steve mcqueens windbreaker but we will not pay anymore for Paul McCartney's Ferrari, or Wayne newtons car, or frank Sinatras carNotable exception: Porsche handprinted by roadie of janis Joplin Sometimes there is weird exceptionsPaul Newman watch sells 16.7 millionSecond watch went for 3 or 4Newman edition Rolex watches for sale 296k 100 to 300Adam has said GT40s are undervalued for over a decadeMike does not recognize highway patrol in other statesRolex v Mercedes Maserati bringing back mc20ferrari 330 2+2 on BAT
This beautiful 1965 continuation car really knows how to scoot, and I'm always happy to pay a visit to Willow Springs International Raceway to run their incredible track. Be sure to check out my YouTube page for footage of my test drive!My other content pages:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDVbPSZZulwE0FRziw5IIEgBlog: https://rtitus4.wixsite.com/didyouknowFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/DidYouKnowWithRickTitusOriginal YouTube Release Date: May 15th, 2021
Amy Boylan: Accomplished Automotive Executive By Team C/of/C Wednesday, May 12, 2021 Today, Team C/of/C is fortunate to spend time speaking with Amy Boylan, one of the most successful business executives in the automotive arena. Amy set precedent for being the first female executive in various areas from Studio Head for a video game software division to holding multiple top-ranking roles like President/COO at companies such as Shelby American, West Coast Customs, and Saleen Automotive. It’s time to head to Palm Springs, California to learn more about Amy’s exceptional career journey.
This week, we revisit a "Classic" Episode of Cars That Matter: Conversations with Carroll Shelby. In anticipation of next week's guests, who knew and worked with Shelby, Robert shares previously unheard conversations recorded eight years apart, introducing you to the man behind the legend and reviewing his place in history. Episode Notes: 0:05 - Prologue - Robert explains the importance and purpose of revisiting these recordings. 1:35 - Introducing Carroll - Robert shares the background and history of Carroll Shelby before explaining why and how the recordings were made. 8:06 - 2002 Interview - In Robert's first interivew, Shelby talks about his achievements, his designs, and the current state of the industry. 29:32 - 2010 Interview - In Robert's final interview, Shelby looks back on his life and career and ponders what lessons are worth keeping. 49:58 - Epilogue - Robert wraps up the episode by considering what we can learn from Shelby. ------------------ Learn More: Cars That Matter Follow Us: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter Hosted by: Robert Ross Produced and Edited by: Chris Porter Theme Music by: Celleste and Eric Dick A CurtCo Media production See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week, we revisit a "Classic" Episode of Cars That Matter: Conversations with Carroll Shelby. In anticipation of next week's guests, who knew and worked with Shelby, Robert shares previously unheard conversations recorded eight years apart, introducing you to the man behind the legend and reviewing his place in history. Episode Notes: 0:05 - Prologue - Robert explains the importance and purpose of revisiting these recordings. 1:35 - Introducing Carroll - Robert shares the background and history of Carroll Shelby before explaining why and how the recordings were made. 8:06 - 2002 Interview - In Robert's first interivew, Shelby talks about his achievements, his designs, and the current state of the industry. 29:32 - 2010 Interview - In Robert's final interview, Shelby looks back on his life and career and ponders what lessons are worth keeping. 49:58 - Epilogue - Robert wraps up the episode by considering what we can learn from Shelby. ------------------ Learn More: Cars That Matter Follow Us: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter Hosted by: Robert Ross Produced and Edited by: Chris Porter Theme Music by: Celleste and Eric Dick A CurtCo Media production See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
One of the primary concerns I hear about regarding electric vehicles is the fear that the range simply isn't great enough per charge. Guess what? Good driving habits are the key to alleviating those worries. I've also got some wild automotive news to share with you for this week's episode.My other content pages:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDVbPSZZulwE0FRziw5IIEgBlog: https://rtitus4.wixsite.com/didyouknowFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/DidYouKnowWithRickTitusOriginal YouTube Release Date: March 12th, 2021
I am honored and thrilled to have the Vice President of Operations at Shelby American and my good friend Vince LaViolette as our special guest in this extra-long episode. You won't want to miss his insights, stories, and updates from the Shelby side of the automotive industry, plus some behind the scenes footage from the Las Vegas facility.My other content pages:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDVbPSZZulwE0FRziw5IIEgBlog: https://rtitus4.wixsite.com/didyouknowFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/DidYouKnowWithRickTitusOriginal YouTube Release Date: February 11th, 2021
Hosts Matt Avery and John Kraman are saddling up in this On The Move to focus on motorcycles. But before they get to the two-wheeled talk, there’s a bit of car news to touch on. A new Mecum Magazine has hit the digital newsstands, and the guys take time to share what they penned in the latest issue. John’s "At the Redline" column goes into the social aspect of automotive events and gatherings, as well as the special way relationships develop through a love of transportation. Meanwhile, Matt’s "Free Revs" feature spotlights a rare bird coming to the Mecum Las Vegas auction: a 2002 Year One Edition Blackbird Trans Am that is just one of eight created. Speaking of Sin City, John just returned from a trip out there, where he took part in a television taping for a special "Mecum Presents" focusing on a pair of standout Shelby vehicles. John recaps how it went, including what it was like to hear from Peter Brock, Carroll Shelby’s first employee, and Brock's memories of Shelby operations back in the day. Though, the fun didn’t stop there for John, who had the chance to visit Shelby American’s nearby headquarters and see one of its latest creations: the F150 Super Snake Sport. Top versions of the ultra-hot hauler boast 770 HP and a $93,385 price tag. Matt has truck news, too, sharing how Ford will be offering a Tremor off-road package on the Ranger pickup truck for 2021. The package costs $4,290 and brings upgrades like a lifted suspension, bigger wheels and tires, and skid plates. No adjustments are made to the powertrain, causing the guys to revisit a familiar question: will the forthcoming Bronco get bigger power in the form of a V-8? Wrapping up the car news, Matt tells of Maserati’s new MC20. The two-seat Italian exotic boasts a twin-turbo V-6, 630 HP and a claimed zero to 62 MPH time of 2.9 seconds. From there, the crew gears up for a discussion on motorcycles, with Mecum Auction’s Motorcycle Auction Manager Greg Arnold in the studio. The "Spokes Man" fills in Matt and John on how the division has grown and how things are gearing up for the 30th Annual Vintage and Antique Motorcycle Auction slated for January 26-31 in Las Vegas. Greg also takes time to shine the spotlight on one of the show's stars, a 1950 Vincent Black Lightning that is expected to bring a half-million dollars when it crosses the auction block. Wrapping up the show, it’s time for another On the Move Vehicle Profile, with Matt and John taking a close look at the first-generation Camaro produced from 1967 through 1969. The guys discuss the car’s development, the strategy employed by Chevrolet to get it out into the marketplace, some of the famous performance variants, including the legendary Z28, and various options like RPO L89 and JL8.
WARNING!!! hopper channels spiritual entities and energies at the end that may include the late Ayrton Senna who raced at Monaco "in a different dimension" or "in the zone" and or Carroll Shelby who's Shelby America Hopper visited on one of his birthdays when he lived in Las Vegas, NV while floating beyond the "zone" into a different part of his brain, hopper tied the prototype Mario to the race car that sold for $3.85 million that was used a Test Mule by Shelby American engineers and while fighting back tears in a heightened spiritual state of being hopper's brain connected these dots to a wild $3-5 million appraisal for the cover art piece, but a day later, he realized this sounded absurd, and corrects the appraisal of this piece to six figures long long run. ORIGINAL DESCRIPTION: hopper breaks down at the end and makes a crazy prediction that probably won't come true after getting emotional and channeling spirits so the commentary is choppy and all over the place trying to figure out the potential of Super Mario Bros. long term? under the 1st Amendment Freedom of Speech this podcast is for educational & entertainment purposes only and the cover art is owned by Heritage Auctions under fair use for commentary only as this podcast is ad free not for profit
This week, hosts Matt Avery and John Kraman are celebrating On The Move’s 20th episode—but that doesn't mean they're letting up the gas on the car talk or auction insight. First, it’s final prep and discussion before next week’s Mecum Summer Special Event in Kissimmee, Florida, slated for August 27-29. John is revved for Lot F11, a 2020 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe. The ultra-hot sportster features Blade Silver paint and just under 1,200 miles on the odometer. Meanwhile, Matt has his eyes on Lot S120, a 2018 Ford GT. The purpose-built track machine features a twin-turbocharged and intercooled 3.5L DOHC EcoBoost engine, and Matt likes its Frozen White paint. Next on the guys’ agenda is roaring into RAM’s ground-pounding 2021 TRX reveal. The hardcore rig features a supercharged 6.2L Hemi V-8 that delivers 702 HP and 650 lb-ft of torque. Unleashed in a straight line, RAM is claiming it’ll click off a 0-60 MPH time of 4.5 seconds. Matt and John both go into why they liked the online unveil and give some thoughts about how it’ll stack up against the Ford Raptor. Matt was a big fan of the inclusion of some of the brand’s heritage icons, including a Lil Red Express and a SRT-10 truck. The duo wraps up the car news with a look at Ford’s Heritage Edition package that will be available on the 2021 GT. The design was inspired by the 1966 Daytona 24 Hour Continental and pays homage to the 55th anniversary of the race where Ford secured its first 24-hour endurance win. Keeping the pedal to the metal, the guys chat with Shelby American Inc. President Gary Patterson. Gary shares how he got his start with the legendary brand, along with some of the latest projects his team is working on, including a hint at some upgrades to the forthcoming 2021 Ford Bronco. Wrapping up the show, Matt and John debut a brand-new segment called On The Move Reviews. As they explain, this a chance for them to both get behind the wheel and use their veteran automotive experience to provide commentary, insight and observations on vehicles both new and old. Kicking things off, this week they go into time behind the wheel of a 2020 Ford Mustang equipped with the 2.3L EcoBoost engine and paired to a 6-speed manual transmission. Both guys liked the car’s looks with its sharp Rapid Red Metallic paint and sporty optional over-the-top racing stripe. It delivered in the fun-to-drive category, with both guys liking the unexpected power and feeling of the manual transmission. Matt did find a couple of quirks, mostly with getting to the backseat, but liked the sense of whimsy the car retains, seen in elements like the Pony Projection puddle lamps and sequential LED tail lamps. Both guys talk about the miles they logged and give a tease of what’s in store for OTM Reviews of the future.
There’s a slew of car news to address in this episode of On The Move, and hosts Matt Avery and John Kraman kick it off with a big announcement—Mecum Auctions is returning to Indy this October 29-31 for a brand new event called the Fall Special. The auction's set to be held once again at the Indiana State Fairgrounds, the site of the company’s recent 33rd annual flagship auction that once again set records, selling the world’s most expensive Mustang (a 1965 Shelby GT350R that hammered at $3.85 million) and exceeding $74 million in overall sales. Matt and John point out there’s even more Mecum auctions before then, including the upcoming Summer Special, slated for August 27-29 in Kissimmee, Florida. Then it’s talk of FCA’s phasing away with the long-running Dodge Caravan, as well as a spotlight on an often-overlooked Pacifica model with the retro Voyager name. More news of phasing comes with chat of the Journey crossover also being removed from the brand’s lineup. Matt and John ponder replacements before moving on to rumblings that Toyota may offer its Supra with a manual transmission. Matt thinks that’ll help the model connect with enthusiasts who haven’t been overly smitten with the sports car. Slowing things down, John is charged up about some recent actions in the electric pickup truck space while Matt goes full throttle for Shelby American’s announcement of the new GT500 Signature Edition; just 100 will be built, with the package costing just under $30,000 but promising output of over 800 HP. Then, in Segment 2, the guys chat with featured guest, motorsports journalist and TV host Ralph Sheheen. Ralph goes into how he got bit by the racing bug. It started as a young boy when his family went to the original Sacramento Fairgrounds Mile to see the USAC Dirt Champ Cars driven by legendary stars like Mario Andretti and A.J. Foyt. Then the veteran on-air talent goes into his announcing career, including his hosting of the AMA Supercross motorcycle races. He also recounts how Speedsport, the online destination for racing news, grew from a black and white newspaper in 1934 to multiple online properties. Finally, John asks what kinds of collectible rides catch his eye when he’s at a Mecum Auction; the answer includes everything from a Ferrari F50 and a 1978 Porsche 911 Turbo to a 1969 Camaro Resto Mod and a three-window 1932 Hot Rod. Wrapping up the show, Segment 3 rolls out a new feature called Motoring Milestones where Matt and John discuss and debate significant and special makes, models, personalities and more within the automotive industry and collector car hobby. In this inaugural piece, the guys are fired up for what they consider one of the most impactful engines of all time: Chevrolet’s small-block. They go into the iconic powerplant’s origins and all the different applications and configurations it’s been offered in, as well as why it’s been readily embraced by the aftermarket community.
Podcasting veteran Matt "The Motorator" D'Andria of CarCastShow , Shift & Steer Media, and movie studio Chassy.com joins the show to talk cars, car events, and more cars, including his own fox body Ford Mustang obsession. We discuss what SEMA 2020 could look like in the modern day of safer social distancing and how exactly does the whole press car thing work? Recorded on 6/11/2020 Questions and Topics: What's it like working alongside Adam Carolla for 11 years and counting? The rapid growing success of Chassy.com, the studio behind titles like: (Uppity "The Willy T Ribbs" story, The 24 Hour War, Shelby American, and The Racing Life of Paul Newman. As a co-host doing 3 podcasts a week, what advice can you give to new people looking to start a podcast of their own? Connect with Matt D'Andria Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/motorator/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/motorator/ More pages: CarCast Show w/Adam Carolla & Bill Goldberg Shift and Steer Media Chassy Media Connect with the Hard Parking Podcast Jhae Instagram: Jhae Pfenning na2nsx / jhae_travels YouTube: Hard Parking Media Facebook: HardParkingMedia Twitter: HardParkingPod Show Merchandise: Shop now at Teespring Support the show: Support This Podcast Email: HardParkingPodcast@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hardparkingpodcast/message
THE Cobra that started the Ford vs. Ferrari war, the first FIA Cobra Roadster, Ken Miles' Le Man winning GT40 and his USRRC Cobra! These incredible cars must be spread across private collections all over the world right? Wrong! They, and many more significant Shelbys, can be found at the Shelby American Collection in Boulder, Colorado. Learn more about this amazing collection from its President, Steve Volk on The Collector Car Podcast. Did I also mention the first GT350 R model? The collection is insane! Learn more here: https://shelbyamericancollection.org/ https://www.facebook.com/ShelbyAmericanCollection/ The Car Collector Podcast is the home for the True Auto Enthusiast. Join RM Sotheby's Consultant Greg Stanley as he applies over 25 years of insight and analytical experience to the collector car market. Greg interviews the experts, reviews market trends and even has some fun. Podcasts are posted every Thursday and available on Apple Podcast, GooglePlay, Spotify and wherever podcasts are found. See more at www.TheCollectorCarPodcast.com or contact Greg directly at Greg@TheCollectorCarPodcast.com. Looking to consign at one of RM Sotheby's auctions? Email Greg at GStanley@RMSothebys.com. Greg uses the Sports Car Market and Hagerty Valuation Guide for sourcing automotive insights, trends and data points. Follow The Collector Car Podcast: W: www.TheCollectorCarPodcast.com IG: https://www.instagram.com/thecollectorcarpodcast/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/TheCollectorCarPodcast/ YT: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOPiWV8v6qi3eD7_HT_OuoA E: Greg@TheCollectorCarPodcast.com
In this week's episode, the boys help cure the lockdown blues by giving some honest reviews on four of the best motorsport shows to watch whilst in lockdown. Talking all out, American ponies in Shelby American and formula 1 legends in Senna, Williams and A Life if Speed: The Juan Manuel Fangio Story. A surprise winner comes from Matt as he chats about why his two favourite documentaries are so incredible to watch including some incredibly humble storytelling. We hope you enjoy the episode and kill some time with a few great shows. The new episode is available to stream on all podcast platforms and YouTube.
Racing legend John Morton shares his incredible journey from literally mopping the floor at Shelby American to racing for Carroll Shelby alongside Ken Miles – all before his BRE Datsun fame. MotoMan then learns of the many other facets of John Morton’s life from racing on the same Porsche team with Hurley Haywood to flying airplanes . . .#JohnMorton #ItMMS #InsidetheMotoManStudio #Shelby #BREDatsun Subscribe. Rate. Review at:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inside-the-motoman-studio/id1484428968https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/Ivqimiyezvzyfdzkihpxozw4btqhttps://open.spotify.com/show/6f0DUteUxj4nvRLtn11ji7https://tunein.com/podcasts/Automotive/Inside-the-MotoMan-Studio-p1258803/ Subscribe on YouTube and CLICK NOTIFICATIONS now to experience our adventures in the car world.http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=motomantv Check out Peter Brock from the first season of Inside the MotoMan Studio at the Petersen:https://youtu.be/KaNYVpBa9dA Follow us at our socials to get *behind the scenes* video clips, pics and more:Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/MotoManTVTwitter - http://twitter.com/MotoManTVInstagram – http://instagram.com/motomantv MotoMan. Storyteller of Transport, Travel & Inspired People Download our MotoManTV App!Apple iTunes/iOS:https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/motomantv/id1049061634?mt=8Google Play/Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.openpath.motoman&hl=enAmazon App Store:https://www.amazon.com/Kythira-Studios-Corporation-MotoManTV/dp/B07899GG5Q/ref=sr_1_1?s=mobile-apps&ie=UTF8&qid=1513658268&sr=1-1&keywords=motomantv MUSIC courtesy of Evan Schaeffer - https://soundcloud.com/evanschaeffer
Prior to Adam Carolla being on Wine Talks....I was asked to be a guest on HIS show....honored and humbled....we had a great chat. Shows why he is the king of podcasting as well as a documentarist: No Safe Spaces, The 24 Hour War, Shelby American and many others. Have a listen, very interesting.
Topics we discuss on today's episode:Mike Rey and John Clor referral -- you are in amazing company. How did you get tangled up with those guys?Dinner table -- pick 5 Mustang/Ford heroes you would want to have dinner with?Talk to me about your superpower for a moment, what do you think it is?What's in your garage?Coupe, Convertible or FastbackBullitt -- overpriced or priced right?Mach-E -- thoughts?Who are your influences, inspirations and models that you've followed?What mark do you want to leave in the automotive world?What has been your proudest accomplishment?Q&A directly from the shows interview application:What do you do for a living and is it related to classic cars or Mustangs?:I am on the board of Saleen Automotive. I have been president of Saleen, Shelby and west coast customs. I also ran hot wheelsIf you own a Mustang or classic car, have you named your car? If so, what is his/her name?: I was born a Chevy girl but became a mustang girl when I started working for ShelbyAbout Amy Boylan:On LinkedIN -- My expertise is in building brands, team building, licensing, strategic planning and partnerships. My focus is building brands with quality and finding the right partnerships to help grow and diversify through licensing, channel marketing and sponsorships.Focus production, sales and marketing on common goals to grow and expand the company/brand. Fixing under performing companies and making them profitable.Amy Boylan previously served as President/COO of Saleen (sah - leen) Automotive, an American manufacturer of high-performance specialty sports cars."We are very excited to have Amy Boylan as the President/COO of Saleen® Automotive Inc.," said CEO Steve Saleen. "Her unique experience in the automotive world will help grow the Saleen Brand and bring more focus to the Mustang business."Boylan's responsibilities will include overseeing the day-to-day running of the company including operations, sales, marketing, licensing, sponsorships, and partnerships. She will be based at Saleen's Southern California state-of-the-art headquarters. Her unparalleled competence in the automotive world will help grow the Mustang business and bring focus to the Saleen® brand. Boylan is an automotive enthusiast with expertise in building brands, licensing, strategic planning, and partnerships with tenure at Mattel, Shelby American, and West Coast Customs."I am excited to join Steve Saleen and the team. Steve has a 33-year history of building amazing vehicles and I am eager to help bring it to the next level," said Boylan. "Steve Saleen has built a complete OEM facility that includes design, development, and engineering; I am looking forward to being part of the history of Saleen®Automotive."Boylan, an expert at streamlining and optimizing corporate operations joins Saleen® following a successful tenures as President/COO of West Coast Customs, and Shelby Automobiles where she grew the companies' reach through key partnerships, licensing, parts, mainstreaming production, and restructuring the brands.Boylan's background also includes a long stint at Mattel, where she built its Barbie software division into a $140 million enterprise, re-organized the company's Hot Wheels and Entertainment division, and increased sales in its Hot Wheels adult Collector division. Boylan built and implemented the Hot Wheels Online Collector Clubs, now a multi-million dollar collector business. Have an idea for the show or think you'd make a great guest, send an email to the host:doug@turnkeypodcast.comGet our episodes sent directly to your email inbox: www.TheMustangPodcast.comHave a Classic Mustang that you want to buy or sell?: www.TheMustangPodcast.com/marketplaceThanks for listening, keep it safe, keep in rollin' and keep it on the road! Until next time. Cover Art: Steve Strope's Martini Mustang
Topics we discuss on today's episode:Mike Rey and John Clor referral -- you are in amazing company. How did you get tangled up with those guys?Dinner table -- pick 5 Mustang/Ford heroes you would want to have dinner with?Talk to me about your superpower for a moment, what do you think it is?What’s in your garage?Coupe, Convertible or FastbackBullitt -- overpriced or priced right?Mach-E -- thoughts?Who are your influences, inspirations and models that you’ve followed?What mark do you want to leave in the automotive world?What has been your proudest accomplishment?Q&A directly from the shows interview application:What do you do for a living and is it related to classic cars or Mustangs?:I am on the board of Saleen Automotive. I have been president of Saleen, Shelby and west coast customs. I also ran hot wheelsIf you own a Mustang or classic car, have you named your car? If so, what is his/her name?: I was born a Chevy girl but became a mustang girl when I started working for ShelbyAbout Amy Boylan:On LinkedIN -- My expertise is in building brands, team building, licensing, strategic planning and partnerships. My focus is building brands with quality and finding the right partnerships to help grow and diversify through licensing, channel marketing and sponsorships.Focus production, sales and marketing on common goals to grow and expand the company/brand. Fixing under performing companies and making them profitable.Amy Boylan previously served as President/COO of Saleen (sah - leen) Automotive, an American manufacturer of high-performance specialty sports cars."We are very excited to have Amy Boylan as the President/COO of Saleen® Automotive Inc.," said CEO Steve Saleen. "Her unique experience in the automotive world will help grow the Saleen Brand and bring more focus to the Mustang business."Boylan's responsibilities will include overseeing the day-to-day running of the company including operations, sales, marketing, licensing, sponsorships, and partnerships. She will be based at Saleen's Southern California state-of-the-art headquarters. Her unparalleled competence in the automotive world will help grow the Mustang business and bring focus to the Saleen® brand. Boylan is an automotive enthusiast with expertise in building brands, licensing, strategic planning, and partnerships with tenure at Mattel, Shelby American, and West Coast Customs."I am excited to join Steve Saleen and the team. Steve has a 33-year history of building amazing vehicles and I am eager to help bring it to the next level," said Boylan. "Steve Saleen has built a complete OEM facility that includes design, development, and engineering; I am looking forward to being part of the history of Saleen®Automotive."Boylan, an expert at streamlining and optimizing corporate operations joins Saleen® following a successful tenures as President/COO of West Coast Customs, and Shelby Automobiles where she grew the companies' reach through key partnerships, licensing, parts, mainstreaming production, and restructuring the brands.Boylan's background also includes a long stint at Mattel, where she built its Barbie software division into a $140 million enterprise, re-organized the company's Hot Wheels and Entertainment division, and increased sales in its Hot Wheels adult Collector division. Boylan built and implemented the Hot Wheels Online Collector Clubs, now a multi-million dollar collector business. Have an idea for the show or think you'd make a great guest, send an email to the host:doug@turnkeypodcast.comGet our episodes sent directly to your email inbox: www.TheMustangPodcast.comHave a Classic Mustang that you want to buy or sell?: www.TheMustangPodcast.com/marketplaceThanks for listening, keep it safe, keep in rollin’ and keep it on the road! Until next time. Cover Art: Steve Strope's Martini Mustang
Show Sponsor:MotorCity Grind - Jim ChatasFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/motorcitygrind17/Instagram - MotorCityGrind 17 - https://www.instagram.com/motorcitygrind17/Links mentioned in the show:Tom Scarpello, Revology Episode:https://ford-mustang-the-first-generation-the-early-years-podcast.simplecast.com/episodes/tom-scarpello-revology-founder-interviewRoush Performace Engineshttps://www.roushperformance.com/engines Transcript from today's episode with Mike ReyDoug Sandler 0:01Ford Mustang Early Years Community, welcome back. Let me share some accolades about today's guest, Mike Rey. Number one, he's coming back for a second time, which means we did something right AND he said he's heard some really good feedback from you guys about his first appearance here. Mike Rey is the National Director of Marketing and Sales, for Ford's Treasure Collectibles Official Archives Collection, but he's also manager and president of the largest International regional Mustang club (MOCSEM) Mustang Owners Club of South Eastern Michigan, and was on the official launch team for Ford in the 2015 Mustang and the GT 350. Talking about some stories and doing some things around the Mustang club, here to talk Mustangs membership and modifications. Welcome back to the show. Mike,Mike Rey 2:19Thank you so much for having me. I appreciate coming back.Doug Sandler 2:21You're a wealth of information. Man. I love having you here. And thank you for sharing so many of your connections with me. I've gotten a ton of of research done and a lot of people that have agreed to come on the show. And I would say mostly because of you and the positive words you've said about this show what gives man you know, I try to keep my reputation under the under the covers here.Mike Rey 2:41Absolutely. And I love helping out and I actually have more extensive list to share with you as well. People I think are very crucial in the Mustang community from day one, before the car was even built to the current day. So I have a lot more that I can share with you that I think would make the show amazing and what your listeners want to hear.Doug Sandler 2:57Oh, that is great. And I want to tease a couple of Although we haven't gotten commitment from anybody yet from from Mike's list, we have gotten at least a lot of a lot of levels of interest and, and maybe share a name or two. And again, if you don't know these Ford Mustang community, if you don't know these names, it's okay, you're going to know them because I'm going to do my best to make sure I get them here on the air. And, you know, not everybody can be at the reputation to the level of Mike, but we are going to have some folks that are that are amazing and can can share a lot of great stuff. So who can we tease a little bit Mike here?Mike Rey 3:28Well, I would definitely say Dave Pericak, who is the global director of foreign icons right now, who's basically in charge of all the fun stuff so GT 500 Gt 350 Mustang, Bronco, Ford Raptor, the Ford GT the new Ford Mach-E, everything Dave's in charge of all that. Wow. Okay, so that's, that's a good one again, we're gonna tease these a little bit and I'm gonna do my best Ford Mustang community you're gonna hold me responsible for making sure if that if those guests don't make their way to the to our airwaves. It's only because I screwed up. Not because I didn't get me the lead. It's now up to me to to to make sure I bring it in yet another tease would be my former boss at Selene. Amy Boylan. So if anybody's been in the Mustang community for all the years, she was a former president and CEO of Shelby American and brought Shelby to all its glory back in the early 2000s.Doug Sandler 4:21That's great. So I'm really excited to reach out to both of them hopefully, they'll both be positive. I've also reached out to a good connection that Mike has also her name is Mustang Marie. And, and she has agreed to be on the show. She's we're waiting for her to pick a date. Hopefully she'll hear this and be guilted into a little bit and hopefully she'll be on here. If you don't know her. She has a Instagram following of thousands. She's got some great photos up there. Not only of herself with the cars but some great cars, some great modifications and some great great classic rides, as well. And Mike again, thank you so much for for all the great connections you made for us.Mike Rey 4:56Mustang Marie is gonna be awesome for you and she just finally got her Mustang. She's going to tell you that story which is just just absolutely incredible that she's been such a Mustang fan for her whole life and never actually owned a Mustang until now. And it is a first generation Mustang. You know what some more we're going to talk about today too Doug is that I might be able to get you a reach out for Jack Roush Jr. being on the show. He does inteviews every now and then and we are going to be talking about Roush a little bit today. Definitely can reach out to jack for you and see if you'd like to do a episode with you.Doug Sandler 4:59So let's and I appreciate that very much. And that would be that would be a major win. So let's start there. Because I'm really curious because I really don't know a lot about Roush Performance. But you had approached me with maybe this is a subject on today's show. So I started doing some research and some background check about what Roush is all about. So why don't you tell me the position that you that you take about some of their products and then maybe we can share a little bit of your experience with them as well?Mike Rey 5:49Yeah, I was very fortunate to spend four years at Roush. I'm in the marketing department, basically running marketing being marketing manager. Great, great assets of people there. We had an amazing team to put a lot of cool stuff together and what Roush is, is Roush is a manufacturer, but they actually take the Mustang to the next level and now it's f 150s to the next level and they do Raptors and they're doing Super Duty so they keep expanding as they go. But so you're taking a really cool product and forgiving you and they're making it just a tad bit even better, if that's even possible, right? So like even rafter like what could you possibly do to a raptor? Well, that Ross record actually really, really does really well and really performs to the highest level.Doug Sandler 6:33Well, I'm looking at some of the products that they have online everything from spoilers to facials, two scoops to louvers to spoilers in the back and skirts I mean it's a pretty cool and they do a lot with it looks like exhausts and graphics and grills and all sorts of things too.Mike Rey 6:49And the number one thing is probably the superchargers So, you know they're partners with Ford Performance, doing their supercharger, which is one of the best selling superchargers there is on the market and gives us the Power and back. So my full warranty. One of the things I'm very proud of that Roush that I got to accomplish was there is to make the connection and bond between relish performance and for performance and title it partners in performance. So if you see that tagline anywhere that was one of my brainchild that I actually got per, you know, approved by Ford, Henry Ford and Pericak. And Jim Owens all got that approved for me. And that was it still to this day is partners of performance. So that forever linked Roush Performance and Ford Performance together.Doug Sandler 7:31So what's the connection between some of the classic car or some of the classic Mustang so even the first generations back to the to the mid 60s? What's the connection between a mid 60s owner and in a current owner Do you know of a later model or a late model Mustang Do you see a lot of overlap them repeating the purchase and getting now that they've had a classic ride they want something in addition to having that one that they keep in the garage and just kind of baby and love. They're having one that they can actually get out there and really enjoy the speed that they that That a late model can offer.Mike Rey 8:01Yeah, absolutely. So like the first gen owners definitely want to keep that and drive it around and show that off because that's their pride and joy and they want to be able to do that in like the local car shows, things like that. But if you're in Michigan and you want to drive out to California and you want a newer one, you know, you're not going to want to take that older one on that ride. And, you know, actually Roush offers for both people. So a lot of first generation cars are dropping what they call crate engines in there. Whether it could be a new Coyote with a Roush supercharger on it or an old 427 or something that you want to drop in. Roush still builds all those motors for all the old first gen cars and offers that's all the consumers that actually own those vehicles still, who want to do it and a lot of the big vehicles that you see across going across Barrett, the old Hot Rods and stuff or even 32 Fords things like that. All of a lot of them have Roush engines in it so that they're well known in that industry. And then in the newer phase, people are buying the Mustang automatically want to get the Roush exhaust on it are the Roush supercharger, things like that. So they're very, very well known throughout the whole community from the first generation to current.Doug Sandler 9:05Take me through a little bit of the process. So let's say that somebody that's in our listening community, which many people in our listening community have those first gen models. So let's just take a typical 65 or 66, classic, Mustang. And they want to do this what's the I'm not, I'm not holding you responsible for knowing the exact process that Roush goes through when they when they install or when they when they share a crate with you. But how does that process work? Like I would have no idea where to even begin on something like that. So where does somebody that's listening, even think about the opportunity to drop something Roush under the hood,Mike Rey 9:37They're usually at a lot of local shows. And that's you brought it up just like a perfect segue into a new one is Jim Kemp is the head of Roush engines, I can set up an interview with you too is that with him is that he can actually provide all that information in great detail but usually what happens is there's a website on Roush that you can get into the engine area. I'd have to get that for you they specific link for you. But also, they're usually at the shows like they were just recently at Barrett Jackson there at the Good Guys show, which is a lot of the older cars, if you will, first generations. And you can talk to them and get your specs and tell them what you're wanting. And then they can basically custom build the engine for you and put in your car. A cool story that we did that actually put this in effect, it's a more of a newer engine, but we put it into an older car. You ever heard of Jeff Allen, which is another list. He did a TV show that was called Chasing Cars. It was on TV A few years ago, and it ran like three or four episodes. You got to look him up. But when I was at Roush, he was doing a special Sema project and it was with a 63 Falcon. It's known as Ronin. And if you Google that you guys can see the pictures and everything what we did on that car and it was a 63 Falcon that he wanted to soup up and we put the 400 in it will put the Roush supercharger in it and the really cool thing is he notched the hood to where you could actually only see the Roush superchargers sticking out of the hood, that's all you see. So that was really Really cool and it won all kinds of awards at SEMA and it was one of the really crazy cool build but in like basically a first gen. Ford, you know from that from that area from 1963. So in that era of the first generation Mustang so that it just goes hand in hand with what we can do to customize it to whatever the customer wants.Doug Sandler 11:20It's amazing. I'm looking at some of the engines directly online right now and Ford Mustang community. I'll make sure I put a link in the show notes to to Roush engines, but it's Roushperformance.com/engine and literally it is a laundry list of every kind of engine that will that will get your eyes twirlin' here. It's everything from the 331SRX all the way up to the 5.0 Coyotes, amazing stuff in there. Wow this you know, this is the kind of stuff where I get in front of my computer and all of the stuff I have on my to do list for the day just kind of evaporates, sitting in front of the computer. Just looking at all the cool stuff on it and Again, these are these are crate engines. So these are these are brand new engines and amazing, amazing Look, I'm sure they make it. So what happens if you put something like this into into a classic Mustang? And again, I'm not expecting you know all the mechanical details of it and all as I certainly don't myself, but what happens if you put something like this into a car and the rest of the car isn't compatible meaning you don't have a transmission that can that can hold the torque that this thing is going to create or you don't have, you know the the right suspension to kind of handle this properly. What do you need to match everything up? I would assume, don't you?Mike Rey 12:33Yes, absolutely. Jim and his team will tell you like what's going to be needed to hold this car down to the ground. And then also there's other partners to like we have Gateway Classic Mustang, who another one I can get you there there but they specify and specifically in suspension and performance. So if you're doing any kind of racing, whether it be drag racing, whether it be road course racing, whether what it would be they are the pros that suspension for all Mustangs from first generation two currents, and the majority they would they do it first gen Mustangs, so they're out of the Missouri area and they just do great, great things that would complement a Roush engine going into a vehicle.Doug Sandler 13:12It's a it's amazing as again, as I'm looking at this, the technical specs of this stuff, the tech specs, it's 425 horsepower, Ford steel crankshaft it's Coyote engine 302. 425 horsepower, 475 foot pounds of torque. It's like, Oh my gosh, I like I said I could get lost in this in this forever. And I'm not a mechanical guy. But just the look and the feel of these. I mean, I could just imagine opening up my, my 65 convertible downstairs in the garage and just open it up and just seeing this brand new 5.0 in there. That would be crazy, ultra expensive. Crazy. Amazing.Mike Rey 13:48Well, then that also allows you to if you got, you know, like I said, you said you had talked to Tom Scarpello before and that's basically the old car outside, new stuff inside. So that would allow you to go from Michigan to California on a road trip.Doug Sandler 13:59Exactly. Yeah. That was Tom was a great guest from from Revology. I don't remember the exact episode number. I'll look it up. And I'll make sure I put that in the show notes as well. But yeah, really fun. So what else can you tell me about Roush because their products look really cool.Mike Rey 14:15So Roush is a lot. You know, they're known for engineering and every other thing they've been around for over 40 years, and been building cars since 1995. And now the big thing is, is that 150s with them, so it's at least when I left there, it was like 75% of sales were F150s. So three to one over Mustang, actually. So that's where the world's going is to the pickup truck era. And F150 was definitely the king for that. But yeah, I got the chance to work with Jack Roush Jr, who was absolutely amazing fun to work with. Get that super down to earth guy. A hell of a racer on the road course. I've been in the car with him on road course and just watched him lap people and we were in one of his Focuses. So and we're laughing must things with 800, 900 horsepower. That's how good Jack is. So I think you'd be a really really cool guest to be on but Roush offers basically anything you want whether it's a parts play, whether it's a whole vehicle, whether it's taking a vehicle and upgrading it afterwards. If you're doing a truck if you want to go off road, they offer the off road accessories for that the off road suspension. Everybody wants to Roush to exhaust on their vehicle whether it be Mustang or truck so yeah, definitely definitely the way to go and they have a lot of dealerships all around the country to more so than anyone else in the in the aftermarket industry.Doug Sandler 15:34Geez, thanks for all the information and for Mustang community if you're not in the market right now for a crate engine, but you do want a good tumbler they do have a really nice cup on their website and Roushgear.com also they have great shirts and hats, and even if you can't play the part by having a crate engine dropped into your dropped into your classic ride. You certainly can play the part by wearing the the very nice t shirt as well.Doug Sandler 16:00Yeah, I agree. I agree. So let's move over to to membership a little bit. Tell me a little bit about what's going on in the in the club scene we didn't really have a lot of time to talk last time, specifically about about MOCSEM, but I really do want to find out, you know a little bit more about the whole membership idea. There's probably a ton of people in our community that that aren't part of any Mustang clubs and, you know, maybe share some of the advantages and some of the stories that you have going on with your regional club.Mike Rey 16:24Let me share a few of my favorite things really quickly as there's been four huge events. That, to me stand out more than any. I've done hundreds of hundreds with the club over the last 15 years. But one was when I was presented with the Lee Iacocca award at the Mustang Memory Show. And one of my best friends John Clor, you know, was the one who surprised me and presented it to me at the show. So there's only about 100 people in the world that have that award. It doesn't exist anymore. To the Mustang community that's basically the Mustang Hall of Fame, if you will. So very, very honored to have That and I was surprised at the muscle memory show and John was the one actually presented to me, which ironically, takes me to the second event. It was our 50th Heroes banquet so celebrating 50 years of Mustang in 2014. We did a heroes banquet here the weekend of our show, and I in return got to present John me and Dave Pericak presented John with his Lee Iacocca was at that event, but that event is still titled and labeled as the greatest 50th anniversary Mustang events in the world that ever happened. And that was here in Dearborn, Michigan, during 2014, and it was our club who hosted that and ran it we have 60 different heroes from Gale Halderman and Hal Sperlich and Edsel Ford to the current team, which was the Pericak team. We had everybody throughout those 50 years. We had about 60 different people know from clay modelers to engineers to marketing team to Vice President. Everybody was there and We we set them up in a horseshoe shaped design out in the lobby after the banquet and let them sign autographs for everybody and created a keepsake for everybody to take. And they went around and they were there to almost two in the morning, starting at 8pm signing autographs, that's how long and everybody wanted to be with them and taking pictures and hearing stories. And it was just an unforgettable event and probably our most proud event we've ever put on as a Car Club. So those are things that cool that you get to come and see as a as a member that you get to enjoy. Another one was another no other Car Club can say this is we did a our general meeting inside the Ford World Headquarters. I touched on this very briefly at the last interview, but at the Ford world headquarters auditorium where we had Henry Ford, our Edsel Ford, we had Mark Fields, we had Dave Pericak, we had the list goes on and on and on. We had everybody you could possibly think of at the time that was available. So that was really, really cool. And so yeah, really, really great. And then the last event that I want to mention that we've done that was really cool was literally just last week. Last Tuesday, and I mentioned this before, we had Dave Pericak as our special guest speaker at our general meeting, which was held at Gateway Classic Cars in Dearborn. And he surprised everybody and brought out a Mach-E in person, for everybody just sit in feel touch and ask questions about and explain the reason and the process, why the Mustang name was attached, why, you know, and so many opportunities are against that. You get to explain the reason behind that. And I think it opened up a lot of people's minds about seeing a change everybody's mind because still, a lot of people, including myself, don't think the Mustang name should have been attached to that kind of vehicle. But I do understand the reasoning. I've accepted it and I'm okay with it. And he basically agreed with that. David great analogy stating, you know, if you go to your favorite amusement park like Cedar Point or something when you're a kid and they bring in a new ride, you know, do you absolutely hate it and want to go to war over it or you just don't ride it? You don't I mean, it's just an addition to the fun, it's not replacing anything. So it's not like you came into the amusement park and replace your favorite ride. It's not replacing Mustang, it's just an addition to and given another outlet. And you got to understand if they don't build the electric vehicles, they can't build their other Mustang. So the marquee is enabling them to keep building the GT 500 is the GT 350s, the Mustang GT, without these electric vehicles are not going to be able to do that anymore by federal mandate. So this is a part of it, and why not make a fun little section of it, and giving this Mustang performers that was going to do and this horsepower and torque in that thing is insane.Doug Sandler 16:42And I think it would be great to have a conversation with I think, you know, Jimmy DensmoreMike Rey 20:55I just talked to him a couple times this weekend. Tell him what a great job he did on I'm his interview with you because I listened to that yesterday too. Yeah, I know. I've known Jimmy I met him through Gale Halderman. I think Jimmy came in a couple years ago and you know, was was doing the book on Gale And but yeah, cuz I know Gale, probably for the last seven or eight years now. And you know, and heard a lot of the stories. So a lot of the stories Jimmy was telling you were absolutely true and fun, because I've actually heard those from Gale's mouth himself as well. One of the things that Jimmy didn't get into was about those myths, the myths that he was talking about. The one myth is that Mustang was named after an airplane. And it was, it was named after the horse when we we've been visiting Gale for the last maybe 5,6,7 years. We go down to his museum in barn once a year with the club. And afterwards after everybody leaves me and John Clor usually sit with Gale for an hour or two and just hear stories from a man he tells us about the Lee Iacocca days and spurling and all that. And we asked him about the horse and the one of the first visits we went there. He said, yeah, it was absolutely named for horse not after a plane so everybody tells you that. Don't believe that because Did you ever see a plane in any rendition or any form met on a car on a badge or anything like that it was it was always animals. And it was definitely named after the horse. So that's the guy that was on the team that will know it. And it came from the horse's mouth, as we call it.Doug Sandler 22:11And pardon the pun, no pun intended, but there was a fun. So tell me a little bit more about just how how, you know, you have a lot of these regional clubs and a lot of the regional clubs don't quite have the pull that a club that would be in Southeast Michigan has. So what do you say to those that are either running or in clubs? I mean, what's some of the what's some of the formula for success when it comes to running a successful club?Mike Rey 22:34That's a perfect segue of exactly where I want to talk about next is in coming February 9 this year, we have a summit that we put together started about 10 years ago. For all other clubs that are welcome and any club business listening here would like to join us. Please send me a note in the next week. And, Doug, if you could share my email with them. That'd be great. February 9th, we invite all different club heads in the Ford and Mustang world to this summit to share best practices. things they may need help with things to cross promote for each other for events, get to know each other and see how we can help support each other's events and answer questions or give them different avenues of where they might, you know, like to feel comfortable with or to learn things from. And yes, we people say, you know, we're spoiled. Oh, you guys got it made because you're in Dearborn and I mentioned this before. No, we have to actually go out and do what we need to do to actually make things happen. But like, a couple years ago at our show, you just seen the the bullet that just sold at Mecum? Correct. So Sean's car. Sean's a good friend Sean is a Club member of ours. Sean brought the Bullit out. We had Craig Jackson bring the little red before it was restored and that was just unveiled last weekend. Little Red was there. The Bullit was there. The 10 million Mustang was there. Larry Shinoda, his prototype boss real to car and we have all those guys there. We had Henry Ford, the dueces car. They're all at our shows over different years and to have those kind of special cars is just absolutely insane to me. And like you said, they're all first generation cars. And you can't see those at any other show. After our show last year when we had most of those, John Clor got just bombarded by other clubs asking, how do we get all those cars at our show? is simple answer was you don't. Everything has to basically fall in line, and a lot of hard work behind it to get things lined up. And we are very fortunate to have Woodward now, the same weekend as our show. So a lot of muscle cars coming for Woodword, and we try to talk to those people to try to extend it another day. Now people say well, that's why you get 1000 plus cars at your show. That Woodword weekend only started in 2014. So from 1975 to 2014. We were not the same weekend as Woodward we were always the weekend before. And two of those shows before that weekend started. We hit over 1000 cars so and now you're out. Are you out in California? Correct? So you're very familiar with the Knott's Berry show that has been going on for many years.Knott's Berry has always been the number one one day largest Ford show in the country. Well Knott's is taking a breather now and trying to get you know some new things basically reinvented if you will, and they're going to they're going to come back shortly but I know they're going to be taking a year or two off. So currently right now we are the largest one day all Ford event in the entire country. And that's how it the Ford world headquarters every AugustDoug Sandler 25:26That's incredible. Yeah, I think that a lot of people are going to say hey, because of your location where you are in the country. It makes it quite easy, not easy, but it makes it a lot easier for you and I would say that hey there's a lot of there's a lot of excuses people could have for not building their club the right way or maybe finding the right mix of guests to come in. But I'll tell you there's a lot to be said about tenacity and and just kind of staying in the game and and promoting your club to those that are important. I have another show called The Nice Guys on Business podcast and we're about 1000 and some episodes in Which game afforded me the opportunity to put that kind of say, okay, that's running over its own steam to start this show and look until you start reaching out to guests that are in favor and guests that you really want to hear. You can't be shy about it, you got to sink your teeth in and make it makes it happen.Mike Rey 26:17You know, passion is a huge thing, you really can't teach it, you got to be born with it. But anybody who usually steps into the club lead and not i'm not saying everybody because there's definitely exceptions. But usually, if you're stepping up to that role, you got to have some passion behind you to want to do that. And the passion will take you a long way I can, I can definitely vouch for that. And so being a club leader, if I can speak as a leader to other club leaders is see where you can give the most benefits to your members. So one called might be very interested in racing, so try to put the best racing events together. And another one might be well we might like to be in a big car. So let's do that. Some people like to do road trips or overnight so you know focus on that where you can you know, cater to what their their wants are as many preserve your club. And that will go a long way. And then they're there, their word of mouth will actually, you know, expand your club, gain more interest and make things, you know, a little bit more exciting within the club and to actually keep gaining traction and build the club as well.Doug Sandler 27:12What are some definite don'ts? Some things that you have tried that you said, Oh, well, that didn't work. We kind of fell flat on their face to face with that one. Is there anything that's happened in your club?Mike Rey 27:21Yeah, well, you know, there's, here's, here's the thing right now, and not nothing we've done, but I've watched other clubs do it and these other clubs that, you know, I'm talking and I won't name names right now, but there's a couple clubs Now regarding this Mach-E. And I love both of them. I get along with both of them, but one of them has they've taken stances and one fully embracing it Once fully not and like you're not allowed in the club anymore. If you have a Mach-E. So the market is not welcomed in their club. And the other one is absolutely and they're getting. So for the people that are welcoming it are they're getting from the people who hate it against it, and then the people who are banning it the people who like it are against it. So one thing that I'm just trying to do what I've been putting out there is our club is not like that I am I, I don't want to, I don't hope it a word it wrong. But I don't want to be a dictatorship into a club, we're not going to force you to like something, we're not going to force you to hate something, everybody has their own opinion. And we're going to support it either way. But, you know, our club doesn't want to take a stance and to do that, it's just like politics anywhere else you go, you know, I mean, you're not going to say, this club is all republican or this club is all democratic, you know, you don't want to do anything like that. It just opens up so many different cans of worms. So for me, personally, is what can I do in the best interest of the club always and to make the members happy and to make them feel good, whether they agree with something or not, you know, I mean, so. Like I said, I've mentioned it many times, I don't think the Mustang name should be attached to Mach-E because it's been the hottest topic. And our club is actually one of the few clubs that actually has a small advantage. I think I told you this before too. It's like 60% in favor of the car 40% against, so most clubs are 80% against and 20% for it. You don't I mean, so But like I said, it's just that it's a topic now that's going on, but You know, it's created a lot of conversation within club heads, which is really, really good. But like I said, To each his own, anybody can do something like that. But no, I mean, it has nothing personal against me. I'm not going to let a name of a vehicle, ruin lifelong friendships over something like that.Doug Sandler 29:16I think that's, I think that's where it is very well. And again, we all have to get along here. No haters is a part of this. If people have differing opinions, that's okay. And just let them voice their opinion. I won't mention the club the the place that I was, but I was at this and somebody got up and he just started like preaching to the people that are there and not about this particular car, but about a subject that that we have, we've got to take a stance and I kept thinking, we don't have to take a stance. This is my first meeting here and you're really not even making me feel welcome. It wasn't about me, right? But I just felt so uncomfortable. Just the fact that he was taking everything so personally at this club meeting, everybody, we just got to relax a little bit, just chill out.Mike Rey 29:57And you know, Doug, I would really really, really hope you can Try to put it into your schedule to make it down to Mustang Memories this year because I think you could go live there with so many first generation owners to share about their experience to share their camaraderie with their their friends who are parked next to them and all that I just think you're you know, you see so much eye candy for miles I it would be fun and you get to meet so many great people from just being at the event.Doug Sandler 30:22I completely agree with the end. I'm trying to look up the date for that right now.Mike Rey 30:26August 16th, and it's at the Ford world headquarters in Dearborn, Michigan.Doug Sandler 30:29See if I can get my press pass all lined up for that.Mike Rey 30:32I got you covered on that. And then here's what the theme is that we're doing this year for that is 65 years of Thunderbird, 60 years of the Ford Falcon and 30 years of the Seven-Up Mustang which not too many people are aware of or are doing anything special for so we're celebrating 30 years of the Seven Up Fox Body Mustang at our event this year.Doug Sandler 30:51Wow. That's very cool. I enjoy the sound of the seven up Mustang. I wonder why I haven't heard of that.Mike Rey 30:57It's a 1990 Mustang was a special edition that they were going to do for NCAA March Madness back in 1990. And the the promo fell through somehow, but the cars were already made. So they were at the dealers there a dark green car with white interior, you know, seven up colors basically, if you will. And, and there was, you know, only a certain amount made, and they were only made for that one year. And like I said it was very, very limited. So they're called the Seven Up Mustang and very, very cool. And they have their own groups and their own clubs, but to do a national event for them. This is the first one that I know of right now that we're celebrating 30 years this coming year for themDoug Sandler 31:33Nice. Love it. And I'm looking at pictures of that right now online as well. It's a very cool looking car Fox Body 5.0 Are they all convertibles? Did you say Are they all convertible?Mike Rey 31:41All convertibles. And you know, Doug, I don't know if you were gonna get to this or ask this. But I was listening to Jimmy's interview yesterday, and you asked about if you could be at a table with five people.Doug Sandler 31:51Hey, that was my next question. You can you can take me there though. Let's do so let me let's set up the question properly. So I give I'm gonna get Mike the ability to choose five guests alive or dead to have a dinner or a conversation with a talking Ford Mustangs? Who would he pick? And I'm I'm really curious because you've named so many of those people that were on not only Jimmy's list but on many of our guests list that have come on so you're already friends with many of them. You might not have to pick them who would you pick?Mike Rey 32:18Well, the funny thing is, is I really truly have seven and six of them I know personally, I'd have met one was passed away and I never got to me and that my biggest regret in the industry but so for my list is Gale Halderman, Hal Sperlich, John Clor, Dave Pericak, Amy Boylan, Carroll Shelby, and Jack Roush.Doug Sandler 32:35You know we got a really crowded table. Should we go? Should we go buffet style for this? Are we still in French service?Mike Rey 32:41Well, let me let me tell you the reasoning behind each of them. So all right, John, to me is the most well known in my opinion, Mustang expert there is in the entire world. That's my opinion may not be in fact or other people may not agree but in my opinion, he is the most knowledgeable man on the Ford Mustang there is In the world. Dave Pericak has the biggest and baddest things that are coming out now been, like I said, had the greatest launches with Ford on the current day. Hal Sperlich and Gale Halderman had the greatest launches of the original Mustang, the first gen and the greatest way. And so they can actually share a lot of that. Amy Boylan, to me is the most successful woman in Mustang history. And she could share her female input of if you will, and and how to make businesses work and how to make things special and exciting. Carroll Shelby, obviously the absolute legend, he's the one I never did get a chance to meet and my biggest regret in life is I had one chance to meet them and I couldn't make it to the event. And I never got to meet Carroll. And then I also had the honor of working with Jack Roush and Steve Saleen. But Jack Roush is just so amazing and his ideas. Jack is quiet. Just so super quiet, but very observant, observant and some as a tack. So he's listening. He's taking everything in and when Jack needs to talk, he goes again. what he's talking about and his ideas always usually turned into gold and still to this day the number one winning NASCAR owner in historyDoug Sandler 34:08That is great and what a great list and we'll give you the will give you the latitude to have an extra couple people at the table I'm thinking that if you send out the invitations maybe not all of them would be available but I'm hoping that they would all be available at the same time how what a cool dinner that would beMike Rey 34:40I'm sure I can get John to have Ford pick up that expense if we can hit up we can get those guys together.Doug Sandler 34:44Yeah, hey, listen if it if it could be my personal mission to put all seven of well, I can't put Carroll in the room. Well, I don't know if I can. I know some people that know you. I mean, you know all these people, you'd be able to invite them so maybe I'm going to use you as my liaison. To him I think we could. How cool would it be if we were able to actually put this together?Mike Rey 35:04Oh, absolutely. You know what, and I me and John can absolutely kind of try to work on this. Now Hal Sperlich is very tough but I've got to meet Hale on four or five different occasions. the saddest time was actually at the Lee Iacocca funeral, this is not a thing. So, we were contacted by Ford to provide first generation Mustangs for the Lee Iacocca funeral to be on display our club one so and when I walked in the door the first two people I see were Hal Sperlich and Gale Halderman so I got to talk to both of them and great length there as well. But yeah, those guys are great another guy who never comes out of hiding as John Colletti but he would be a special guest for your show as well and I think we can try to reach out to him and see if he doesn't he doesn't like coming out in person. But you might do a phone call.Doug Sandler 35:44I heard the same thing about about how because when I when I was talking to to Jimmy who wrote the book with Gale's cousin he was saying that, that how was it is a tough guy to get it to get ahold of now Dale, Gail is is is a little bit a little bit easier but but not quite the same with with Hal so we'd have a challenge with him but I'm up for the challenge.Mike Rey 36:16I am as well and I'm trying to actually get them to come speak at a meeting this year. So me and John are already gonna be talking to him. So let me see what we can do. If we can get him on the call. That would be an epic podcast if I could ever haveDoug Sandler 36:26I'll tell you Mike I not only do I enjoy having you as a guest but I just enjoy your positive attitude and the world needs more positivity like like you're spreading So thank you again for sharing not only just a great message but sharing you know your your fun stories on the on the show as well. Thanks for being here. One more time.Mike Rey 36:42Yeah, thank you so much for having me. It's literally been an honor and I'm gonna just keep getting you some names and some contacts and we want to blow this thing up for you.Doug Sandler 36:50Hey, man, I would appreciate that so very much. You know, I'm here to my day gig might be going away. So I have no problem doing this full time. No problem at all. Give a plug one more time for, for that special collector's thing that you're working on the collector's thing, sorry, the Ford Treasured Collectibles. You gotta shorten that title, man, that's do long.Mike Rey 37:11Here's the funny thing right now. So on board, we submitted the book for final approval before we went to print and Ford has requested a few edits. And we're adding a new chapter in that they wanted more stuff in there. So we're going to be adding that. And so if anybody is listening, that actually already ordered one, an email will be going out in probably the next three to four weeks. People that have already ordered the shipment is going to start early summer. But if you haven't ordered one yet, you still can, you can contact me directly on the link that Doug is providing. And we can still get you included into the book and have your picture included for everyone to see for the rest of history. And we can actually still get you in and still get you into the discounted price. So everything happens for a reason they say and so with the edits and bought us some more time so it's actually cool because we get to market them for the next three four months though.Doug Sandler 37:57Yeah, we'll make sure we put a link again in the show notes for you. TreasuredCollectibles.us but the site right now is not accepting orders so just send an email directly to Mike I'll put his email directly in the in the show notes as as well thank you again, Mike for being on the show and sharing all of your amazing stories and your message with us today.Mike Rey 38:17Thank you so much for having me. I appreciate it. And we'll talk again soonDoug Sandler 38:20Ford Mustang community if you have an idea for the show or you think you'd make a great guest send an email directly to me Doug@turnkeypodcast.com, we'll put a link in the show notes for that as well. Thanks for listening. Keep it safe, keep it rolling and keep it on the road. Until next time.Transcribed by https://otter.ai
Show Sponsor:MotorCity Grind - Jim ChatasFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/motorcitygrind17/Instagram - MotorCityGrind 17 - https://www.instagram.com/motorcitygrind17/Links mentioned in the show:Tom Scarpello, Revology Episode:https://ford-mustang-the-first-generation-the-early-years-podcast.simplecast.com/episodes/tom-scarpello-revology-founder-interviewRoush Performace Engineshttps://www.roushperformance.com/engines Transcript from today's episode with Mike ReyDoug Sandler 0:01Ford Mustang Early Years Community, welcome back. Let me share some accolades about today's guest, Mike Rey. Number one, he's coming back for a second time, which means we did something right AND he said he's heard some really good feedback from you guys about his first appearance here. Mike Rey is the National Director of Marketing and Sales, for Ford's Treasure Collectibles Official Archives Collection, but he's also manager and president of the largest International regional Mustang club (MOCSEM) Mustang Owners Club of South Eastern Michigan, and was on the official launch team for Ford in the 2015 Mustang and the GT 350. Talking about some stories and doing some things around the Mustang club, here to talk Mustangs membership and modifications. Welcome back to the show. Mike,Mike Rey 2:19Thank you so much for having me. I appreciate coming back.Doug Sandler 2:21You're a wealth of information. Man. I love having you here. And thank you for sharing so many of your connections with me. I've gotten a ton of of research done and a lot of people that have agreed to come on the show. And I would say mostly because of you and the positive words you've said about this show what gives man you know, I try to keep my reputation under the under the covers here.Mike Rey 2:41Absolutely. And I love helping out and I actually have more extensive list to share with you as well. People I think are very crucial in the Mustang community from day one, before the car was even built to the current day. So I have a lot more that I can share with you that I think would make the show amazing and what your listeners want to hear.Doug Sandler 2:57Oh, that is great. And I want to tease a couple of Although we haven't gotten commitment from anybody yet from from Mike's list, we have gotten at least a lot of a lot of levels of interest and, and maybe share a name or two. And again, if you don't know these Ford Mustang community, if you don't know these names, it's okay, you're going to know them because I'm going to do my best to make sure I get them here on the air. And, you know, not everybody can be at the reputation to the level of Mike, but we are going to have some folks that are that are amazing and can can share a lot of great stuff. So who can we tease a little bit Mike here?Mike Rey 3:28Well, I would definitely say Dave Pericak, who is the global director of foreign icons right now, who's basically in charge of all the fun stuff so GT 500 Gt 350 Mustang, Bronco, Ford Raptor, the Ford GT the new Ford Mach-E, everything Dave's in charge of all that. Wow. Okay, so that's, that's a good one again, we're gonna tease these a little bit and I'm gonna do my best Ford Mustang community you're gonna hold me responsible for making sure if that if those guests don't make their way to the to our airwaves. It's only because I screwed up. Not because I didn't get me the lead. It's now up to me to to to make sure I bring it in yet another tease would be my former boss at Selene. Amy Boylan. So if anybody's been in the Mustang community for all the years, she was a former president and CEO of Shelby American and brought Shelby to all its glory back in the early 2000s.Doug Sandler 4:21That's great. So I'm really excited to reach out to both of them hopefully, they'll both be positive. I've also reached out to a good connection that Mike has also her name is Mustang Marie. And, and she has agreed to be on the show. She's we're waiting for her to pick a date. Hopefully she'll hear this and be guilted into a little bit and hopefully she'll be on here. If you don't know her. She has a Instagram following of thousands. She's got some great photos up there. Not only of herself with the cars but some great cars, some great modifications and some great great classic rides, as well. And Mike again, thank you so much for for all the great connections you made for us.Mike Rey 4:56Mustang Marie is gonna be awesome for you and she just finally got her Mustang. She's going to tell you that story which is just just absolutely incredible that she's been such a Mustang fan for her whole life and never actually owned a Mustang until now. And it is a first generation Mustang. You know what some more we're going to talk about today too Doug is that I might be able to get you a reach out for Jack Roush Jr. being on the show. He does inteviews every now and then and we are going to be talking about Roush a little bit today. Definitely can reach out to jack for you and see if you'd like to do a episode with you.Doug Sandler 4:59So let's and I appreciate that very much. And that would be that would be a major win. So let's start there. Because I'm really curious because I really don't know a lot about Roush Performance. But you had approached me with maybe this is a subject on today's show. So I started doing some research and some background check about what Roush is all about. So why don't you tell me the position that you that you take about some of their products and then maybe we can share a little bit of your experience with them as well?Mike Rey 5:49Yeah, I was very fortunate to spend four years at Roush. I'm in the marketing department, basically running marketing being marketing manager. Great, great assets of people there. We had an amazing team to put a lot of cool stuff together and what Roush is, is Roush is a manufacturer, but they actually take the Mustang to the next level and now it's f 150s to the next level and they do Raptors and they're doing Super Duty so they keep expanding as they go. But so you're taking a really cool product and forgiving you and they're making it just a tad bit even better, if that's even possible, right? So like even rafter like what could you possibly do to a raptor? Well, that Ross record actually really, really does really well and really performs to the highest level.Doug Sandler 6:33Well, I'm looking at some of the products that they have online everything from spoilers to facials, two scoops to louvers to spoilers in the back and skirts I mean it's a pretty cool and they do a lot with it looks like exhausts and graphics and grills and all sorts of things too.Mike Rey 6:49And the number one thing is probably the superchargers So, you know they're partners with Ford Performance, doing their supercharger, which is one of the best selling superchargers there is on the market and gives us the Power and back. So my full warranty. One of the things I'm very proud of that Roush that I got to accomplish was there is to make the connection and bond between relish performance and for performance and title it partners in performance. So if you see that tagline anywhere that was one of my brainchild that I actually got per, you know, approved by Ford, Henry Ford and Pericak. And Jim Owens all got that approved for me. And that was it still to this day is partners of performance. So that forever linked Roush Performance and Ford Performance together.Doug Sandler 7:31So what's the connection between some of the classic car or some of the classic Mustang so even the first generations back to the to the mid 60s? What's the connection between a mid 60s owner and in a current owner Do you know of a later model or a late model Mustang Do you see a lot of overlap them repeating the purchase and getting now that they've had a classic ride they want something in addition to having that one that they keep in the garage and just kind of baby and love. They're having one that they can actually get out there and really enjoy the speed that they that That a late model can offer.Mike Rey 8:01Yeah, absolutely. So like the first gen owners definitely want to keep that and drive it around and show that off because that's their pride and joy and they want to be able to do that in like the local car shows, things like that. But if you're in Michigan and you want to drive out to California and you want a newer one, you know, you're not going to want to take that older one on that ride. And, you know, actually Roush offers for both people. So a lot of first generation cars are dropping what they call crate engines in there. Whether it could be a new Coyote with a Roush supercharger on it or an old 427 or something that you want to drop in. Roush still builds all those motors for all the old first gen cars and offers that's all the consumers that actually own those vehicles still, who want to do it and a lot of the big vehicles that you see across going across Barrett, the old Hot Rods and stuff or even 32 Fords things like that. All of a lot of them have Roush engines in it so that they're well known in that industry. And then in the newer phase, people are buying the Mustang automatically want to get the Roush exhaust on it are the Roush supercharger, things like that. So they're very, very well known throughout the whole community from the first generation to current.Doug Sandler 9:05Take me through a little bit of the process. So let's say that somebody that's in our listening community, which many people in our listening community have those first gen models. So let's just take a typical 65 or 66, classic, Mustang. And they want to do this what's the I'm not, I'm not holding you responsible for knowing the exact process that Roush goes through when they when they install or when they when they share a crate with you. But how does that process work? Like I would have no idea where to even begin on something like that. So where does somebody that's listening, even think about the opportunity to drop something Roush under the hood,Mike Rey 9:37They're usually at a lot of local shows. And that's you brought it up just like a perfect segue into a new one is Jim Kemp is the head of Roush engines, I can set up an interview with you too is that with him is that he can actually provide all that information in great detail but usually what happens is there's a website on Roush that you can get into the engine area. I'd have to get that for you they specific link for you. But also, they're usually at the shows like they were just recently at Barrett Jackson there at the Good Guys show, which is a lot of the older cars, if you will, first generations. And you can talk to them and get your specs and tell them what you're wanting. And then they can basically custom build the engine for you and put in your car. A cool story that we did that actually put this in effect, it's a more of a newer engine, but we put it into an older car. You ever heard of Jeff Allen, which is another list. He did a TV show that was called Chasing Cars. It was on TV A few years ago, and it ran like three or four episodes. You got to look him up. But when I was at Roush, he was doing a special Sema project and it was with a 63 Falcon. It's known as Ronin. And if you Google that you guys can see the pictures and everything what we did on that car and it was a 63 Falcon that he wanted to soup up and we put the 400 in it will put the Roush supercharger in it and the really cool thing is he notched the hood to where you could actually only see the Roush superchargers sticking out of the hood, that's all you see. So that was really Really cool and it won all kinds of awards at SEMA and it was one of the really crazy cool build but in like basically a first gen. Ford, you know from that from that area from 1963. So in that era of the first generation Mustang so that it just goes hand in hand with what we can do to customize it to whatever the customer wants.Doug Sandler 11:20It's amazing. I'm looking at some of the engines directly online right now and Ford Mustang community. I'll make sure I put a link in the show notes to to Roush engines, but it's Roushperformance.com/engine and literally it is a laundry list of every kind of engine that will that will get your eyes twirlin' here. It's everything from the 331SRX all the way up to the 5.0 Coyotes, amazing stuff in there. Wow this you know, this is the kind of stuff where I get in front of my computer and all of the stuff I have on my to do list for the day just kind of evaporates, sitting in front of the computer. Just looking at all the cool stuff on it and Again, these are these are crate engines. So these are these are brand new engines and amazing, amazing Look, I'm sure they make it. So what happens if you put something like this into into a classic Mustang? And again, I'm not expecting you know all the mechanical details of it and all as I certainly don't myself, but what happens if you put something like this into a car and the rest of the car isn't compatible meaning you don't have a transmission that can that can hold the torque that this thing is going to create or you don't have, you know the the right suspension to kind of handle this properly. What do you need to match everything up? I would assume, don't you?Mike Rey 12:33Yes, absolutely. Jim and his team will tell you like what's going to be needed to hold this car down to the ground. And then also there's other partners to like we have Gateway Classic Mustang, who another one I can get you there there but they specify and specifically in suspension and performance. So if you're doing any kind of racing, whether it be drag racing, whether it be road course racing, whether what it would be they are the pros that suspension for all Mustangs from first generation two currents, and the majority they would they do it first gen Mustangs, so they're out of the Missouri area and they just do great, great things that would complement a Roush engine going into a vehicle.Doug Sandler 13:12It's a it's amazing as again, as I'm looking at this, the technical specs of this stuff, the tech specs, it's 425 horsepower, Ford steel crankshaft it's Coyote engine 302. 425 horsepower, 475 foot pounds of torque. It's like, Oh my gosh, I like I said I could get lost in this in this forever. And I'm not a mechanical guy. But just the look and the feel of these. I mean, I could just imagine opening up my, my 65 convertible downstairs in the garage and just open it up and just seeing this brand new 5.0 in there. That would be crazy, ultra expensive. Crazy. Amazing.Mike Rey 13:48Well, then that also allows you to if you got, you know, like I said, you said you had talked to Tom Scarpello before and that's basically the old car outside, new stuff inside. So that would allow you to go from Michigan to California on a road trip.Doug Sandler 13:59Exactly. Yeah. That was Tom was a great guest from from Revology. I don't remember the exact episode number. I'll look it up. And I'll make sure I put that in the show notes as well. But yeah, really fun. So what else can you tell me about Roush because their products look really cool.Mike Rey 14:15So Roush is a lot. You know, they're known for engineering and every other thing they've been around for over 40 years, and been building cars since 1995. And now the big thing is, is that 150s with them, so it's at least when I left there, it was like 75% of sales were F150s. So three to one over Mustang, actually. So that's where the world's going is to the pickup truck era. And F150 was definitely the king for that. But yeah, I got the chance to work with Jack Roush Jr, who was absolutely amazing fun to work with. Get that super down to earth guy. A hell of a racer on the road course. I've been in the car with him on road course and just watched him lap people and we were in one of his Focuses. So and we're laughing must things with 800, 900 horsepower. That's how good Jack is. So I think you'd be a really really cool guest to be on but Roush offers basically anything you want whether it's a parts play, whether it's a whole vehicle, whether it's taking a vehicle and upgrading it afterwards. If you're doing a truck if you want to go off road, they offer the off road accessories for that the off road suspension. Everybody wants to Roush to exhaust on their vehicle whether it be Mustang or truck so yeah, definitely definitely the way to go and they have a lot of dealerships all around the country to more so than anyone else in the in the aftermarket industry.Doug Sandler 15:34Geez, thanks for all the information and for Mustang community if you're not in the market right now for a crate engine, but you do want a good tumbler they do have a really nice cup on their website and Roushgear.com also they have great shirts and hats, and even if you can't play the part by having a crate engine dropped into your dropped into your classic ride. You certainly can play the part by wearing the the very nice t shirt as well.Doug Sandler 16:00Yeah, I agree. I agree. So let's move over to to membership a little bit. Tell me a little bit about what's going on in the in the club scene we didn't really have a lot of time to talk last time, specifically about about MOCSEM, but I really do want to find out, you know a little bit more about the whole membership idea. There's probably a ton of people in our community that that aren't part of any Mustang clubs and, you know, maybe share some of the advantages and some of the stories that you have going on with your regional club.Mike Rey 16:24Let me share a few of my favorite things really quickly as there's been four huge events. That, to me stand out more than any. I've done hundreds of hundreds with the club over the last 15 years. But one was when I was presented with the Lee Iacocca award at the Mustang Memory Show. And one of my best friends John Clor, you know, was the one who surprised me and presented it to me at the show. So there's only about 100 people in the world that have that award. It doesn't exist anymore. To the Mustang community that's basically the Mustang Hall of Fame, if you will. So very, very honored to have That and I was surprised at the muscle memory show and John was the one actually presented to me, which ironically, takes me to the second event. It was our 50th Heroes banquet so celebrating 50 years of Mustang in 2014. We did a heroes banquet here the weekend of our show, and I in return got to present John me and Dave Pericak presented John with his Lee Iacocca was at that event, but that event is still titled and labeled as the greatest 50th anniversary Mustang events in the world that ever happened. And that was here in Dearborn, Michigan, during 2014, and it was our club who hosted that and ran it we have 60 different heroes from Gale Halderman and Hal Sperlich and Edsel Ford to the current team, which was the Pericak team. We had everybody throughout those 50 years. We had about 60 different people know from clay modelers to engineers to marketing team to Vice President. Everybody was there and We we set them up in a horseshoe shaped design out in the lobby after the banquet and let them sign autographs for everybody and created a keepsake for everybody to take. And they went around and they were there to almost two in the morning, starting at 8pm signing autographs, that's how long and everybody wanted to be with them and taking pictures and hearing stories. And it was just an unforgettable event and probably our most proud event we've ever put on as a Car Club. So those are things that cool that you get to come and see as a as a member that you get to enjoy. Another one was another no other Car Club can say this is we did a our general meeting inside the Ford World Headquarters. I touched on this very briefly at the last interview, but at the Ford world headquarters auditorium where we had Henry Ford, our Edsel Ford, we had Mark Fields, we had Dave Pericak, we had the list goes on and on and on. We had everybody you could possibly think of at the time that was available. So that was really, really cool. And so yeah, really, really great. And then the last event that I want to mention that we've done that was really cool was literally just last week. Last Tuesday, and I mentioned this before, we had Dave Pericak as our special guest speaker at our general meeting, which was held at Gateway Classic Cars in Dearborn. And he surprised everybody and brought out a Mach-E in person, for everybody just sit in feel touch and ask questions about and explain the reason and the process, why the Mustang name was attached, why, you know, and so many opportunities are against that. You get to explain the reason behind that. And I think it opened up a lot of people's minds about seeing a change everybody's mind because still, a lot of people, including myself, don't think the Mustang name should have been attached to that kind of vehicle. But I do understand the reasoning. I've accepted it and I'm okay with it. And he basically agreed with that. David great analogy stating, you know, if you go to your favorite amusement park like Cedar Point or something when you're a kid and they bring in a new ride, you know, do you absolutely hate it and want to go to war over it or you just don't ride it? You don't I mean, it's just an addition to the fun, it's not replacing anything. So it's not like you came into the amusement park and replace your favorite ride. It's not replacing Mustang, it's just an addition to and given another outlet. And you got to understand if they don't build the electric vehicles, they can't build their other Mustang. So the marquee is enabling them to keep building the GT 500 is the GT 350s, the Mustang GT, without these electric vehicles are not going to be able to do that anymore by federal mandate. So this is a part of it, and why not make a fun little section of it, and giving this Mustang performers that was going to do and this horsepower and torque in that thing is insane.Doug Sandler 16:42And I think it would be great to have a conversation with I think, you know, Jimmy DensmoreMike Rey 20:55I just talked to him a couple times this weekend. Tell him what a great job he did on I'm his interview with you because I listened to that yesterday too. Yeah, I know. I've known Jimmy I met him through Gale Halderman. I think Jimmy came in a couple years ago and you know, was was doing the book on Gale And but yeah, cuz I know Gale, probably for the last seven or eight years now. And you know, and heard a lot of the stories. So a lot of the stories Jimmy was telling you were absolutely true and fun, because I've actually heard those from Gale's mouth himself as well. One of the things that Jimmy didn't get into was about those myths, the myths that he was talking about. The one myth is that Mustang was named after an airplane. And it was, it was named after the horse when we we've been visiting Gale for the last maybe 5,6,7 years. We go down to his museum in barn once a year with the club. And afterwards after everybody leaves me and John Clor usually sit with Gale for an hour or two and just hear stories from a man he tells us about the Lee Iacocca days and spurling and all that. And we asked him about the horse and the one of the first visits we went there. He said, yeah, it was absolutely named for horse not after a plane so everybody tells you that. Don't believe that because Did you ever see a plane in any rendition or any form met on a car on a badge or anything like that it was it was always animals. And it was definitely named after the horse. So that's the guy that was on the team that will know it. And it came from the horse's mouth, as we call it.Doug Sandler 22:11And pardon the pun, no pun intended, but there was a fun. So tell me a little bit more about just how how, you know, you have a lot of these regional clubs and a lot of the regional clubs don't quite have the pull that a club that would be in Southeast Michigan has. So what do you say to those that are either running or in clubs? I mean, what's some of the what's some of the formula for success when it comes to running a successful club?Mike Rey 22:34That's a perfect segue of exactly where I want to talk about next is in coming February 9 this year, we have a summit that we put together started about 10 years ago. For all other clubs that are welcome and any club business listening here would like to join us. Please send me a note in the next week. And, Doug, if you could share my email with them. That'd be great. February 9th, we invite all different club heads in the Ford and Mustang world to this summit to share best practices. things they may need help with things to cross promote for each other for events, get to know each other and see how we can help support each other's events and answer questions or give them different avenues of where they might, you know, like to feel comfortable with or to learn things from. And yes, we people say, you know, we're spoiled. Oh, you guys got it made because you're in Dearborn and I mentioned this before. No, we have to actually go out and do what we need to do to actually make things happen. But like, a couple years ago at our show, you just seen the the bullet that just sold at Mecum? Correct. So Sean's car. Sean's a good friend Sean is a Club member of ours. Sean brought the Bullit out. We had Craig Jackson bring the little red before it was restored and that was just unveiled last weekend. Little Red was there. The Bullit was there. The 10 million Mustang was there. Larry Shinoda, his prototype boss real to car and we have all those guys there. We had Henry Ford, the dueces car. They're all at our shows over different years and to have those kind of special cars is just absolutely insane to me. And like you said, they're all first generation cars. And you can't see those at any other show. After our show last year when we had most of those, John Clor got just bombarded by other clubs asking, how do we get all those cars at our show? is simple answer was you don't. Everything has to basically fall in line, and a lot of hard work behind it to get things lined up. And we are very fortunate to have Woodward now, the same weekend as our show. So a lot of muscle cars coming for Woodword, and we try to talk to those people to try to extend it another day. Now people say well, that's why you get 1000 plus cars at your show. That Woodword weekend only started in 2014. So from 1975 to 2014. We were not the same weekend as Woodward we were always the weekend before. And two of those shows before that weekend started. We hit over 1000 cars so and now you're out. Are you out in California? Correct? So you're very familiar with the Knott's Berry show that has been going on for many years.Knott's Berry has always been the number one one day largest Ford show in the country. Well Knott's is taking a breather now and trying to get you know some new things basically reinvented if you will, and they're going to they're going to come back shortly but I know they're going to be taking a year or two off. So currently right now we are the largest one day all Ford event in the entire country. And that's how it the Ford world headquarters every AugustDoug Sandler 25:26That's incredible. Yeah, I think that a lot of people are going to say hey, because of your location where you are in the country. It makes it quite easy, not easy, but it makes it a lot easier for you and I would say that hey there's a lot of there's a lot of excuses people could have for not building their club the right way or maybe finding the right mix of guests to come in. But I'll tell you there's a lot to be said about tenacity and and just kind of staying in the game and and promoting your club to those that are important. I have another show called The Nice Guys on Business podcast and we're about 1000 and some episodes in Which game afforded me the opportunity to put that kind of say, okay, that's running over its own steam to start this show and look until you start reaching out to guests that are in favor and guests that you really want to hear. You can't be shy about it, you got to sink your teeth in and make it makes it happen.Mike Rey 26:17You know, passion is a huge thing, you really can't teach it, you got to be born with it. But anybody who usually steps into the club lead and not i'm not saying everybody because there's definitely exceptions. But usually, if you're stepping up to that role, you got to have some passion behind you to want to do that. And the passion will take you a long way I can, I can definitely vouch for that. And so being a club leader, if I can speak as a leader to other club leaders is see where you can give the most benefits to your members. So one called might be very interested in racing, so try to put the best racing events together. And another one might be well we might like to be in a big car. So let's do that. Some people like to do road trips or overnight so you know focus on that where you can you know, cater to what their their wants are as many preserve your club. And that will go a long way. And then they're there, their word of mouth will actually, you know, expand your club, gain more interest and make things, you know, a little bit more exciting within the club and to actually keep gaining traction and build the club as well.Doug Sandler 27:12What are some definite don'ts? Some things that you have tried that you said, Oh, well, that didn't work. We kind of fell flat on their face to face with that one. Is there anything that's happened in your club?Mike Rey 27:21Yeah, well, you know, there's, here's, here's the thing right now, and not nothing we've done, but I've watched other clubs do it and these other clubs that, you know, I'm talking and I won't name names right now, but there's a couple clubs Now regarding this Mach-E. And I love both of them. I get along with both of them, but one of them has they've taken stances and one fully embracing it Once fully not and like you're not allowed in the club anymore. If you have a Mach-E. So the market is not welcomed in their club. And the other one is absolutely and they're getting. So for the people that are welcoming it are they're getting from the people who hate it against it, and then the people who are banning it the people who like it are against it. So one thing that I'm just trying to do what I've been putting out there is our club is not like that I am I, I don't want to, I don't hope it a word it wrong. But I don't want to be a dictatorship into a club, we're not going to force you to like something, we're not going to force you to hate something, everybody has their own opinion. And we're going to support it either way. But, you know, our club doesn't want to take a stance and to do that, it's just like politics anywhere else you go, you know, I mean, you're not going to say, this club is all republican or this club is all democratic, you know, you don't want to do anything like that. It just opens up so many different cans of worms. So for me, personally, is what can I do in the best interest of the club always and to make the members happy and to make them feel good, whether they agree with something or not, you know, I mean, so. Like I said, I've mentioned it many times, I don't think the Mustang name should be attached to Mach-E because it's been the hottest topic. And our club is actually one of the few clubs that actually has a small advantage. I think I told you this before too. It's like 60% in favor of the car 40% against, so most clubs are 80% against and 20% for it. You don't I mean, so But like I said, it's just that it's a topic now that's going on, but You know, it's created a lot of conversation within club heads, which is really, really good. But like I said, To each his own, anybody can do something like that. But no, I mean, it has nothing personal against me. I'm not going to let a name of a vehicle, ruin lifelong friendships over something like that.Doug Sandler 29:16I think that's, I think that's where it is very well. And again, we all have to get along here. No haters is a part of this. If people have differing opinions, that's okay. And just let them voice their opinion. I won't mention the club the the place that I was, but I was at this and somebody got up and he just started like preaching to the people that are there and not about this particular car, but about a subject that that we have, we've got to take a stance and I kept thinking, we don't have to take a stance. This is my first meeting here and you're really not even making me feel welcome. It wasn't about me, right? But I just felt so uncomfortable. Just the fact that he was taking everything so personally at this club meeting, everybody, we just got to relax a little bit, just chill out.Mike Rey 29:57And you know, Doug, I would really really, really hope you can Try to put it into your schedule to make it down to Mustang Memories this year because I think you could go live there with so many first generation owners to share about their experience to share their camaraderie with their their friends who are parked next to them and all that I just think you're you know, you see so much eye candy for miles I it would be fun and you get to meet so many great people from just being at the event.Doug Sandler 30:22I completely agree with the end. I'm trying to look up the date for that right now.Mike Rey 30:26August 16th, and it's at the Ford world headquarters in Dearborn, Michigan.Doug Sandler 30:29See if I can get my press pass all lined up for that.Mike Rey 30:32I got you covered on that. And then here's what the theme is that we're doing this year for that is 65 years of Thunderbird, 60 years of the Ford Falcon and 30 years of the Seven-Up Mustang which not too many people are aware of or are doing anything special for so we're celebrating 30 years of the Seven Up Fox Body Mustang at our event this year.Doug Sandler 30:51Wow. That's very cool. I enjoy the sound of the seven up Mustang. I wonder why I haven't heard of that.Mike Rey 30:57It's a 1990 Mustang was a special edition that they were going to do for NCAA March Madness back in 1990. And the the promo fell through somehow, but the cars were already made. So they were at the dealers there a dark green car with white interior, you know, seven up colors basically, if you will. And, and there was, you know, only a certain amount made, and they were only made for that one year. And like I said it was very, very limited. So they're called the Seven Up Mustang and very, very cool. And they have their own groups and their own clubs, but to do a national event for them. This is the first one that I know of right now that we're celebrating 30 years this coming year for themDoug Sandler 31:33Nice. Love it. And I'm looking at pictures of that right now online as well. It's a very cool looking car Fox Body 5.0 Are they all convertibles? Did you say Are they all convertible?Mike Rey 31:41All convertibles. And you know, Doug, I don't know if you were gonna get to this or ask this. But I was listening to Jimmy's interview yesterday, and you asked about if you could be at a table with five people.Doug Sandler 31:51Hey, that was my next question. You can you can take me there though. Let's do so let me let's set up the question properly. So I give I'm gonna get Mike the ability to choose five guests alive or dead to have a dinner or a conversation with a talking Ford Mustangs? Who would he pick? And I'm I'm really curious because you've named so many of those people that were on not only Jimmy's list but on many of our guests list that have come on so you're already friends with many of them. You might not have to pick them who would you pick?Mike Rey 32:18Well, the funny thing is, is I really truly have seven and six of them I know personally, I'd have met one was passed away and I never got to me and that my biggest regret in the industry but so for my list is Gale Halderman, Hal Sperlich, John Clor, Dave Pericak, Amy Boylan, Carroll Shelby, and Jack Roush.Doug Sandler 32:35You know we got a really crowded table. Should we go? Should we go buffet style for this? Are we still in French service?Mike Rey 32:41Well, let me let me tell you the reasoning behind each of them. So all right, John, to me is the most well known in my opinion, Mustang expert there is in the entire world. That's my opinion may not be in fact or other people may not agree but in my opinion, he is the most knowledgeable man on the Ford Mustang there is In the world. Dave Pericak has the biggest and baddest things that are coming out now been, like I said, had the greatest launches with Ford on the current day. Hal Sperlich and Gale Halderman had the greatest launches of the original Mustang, the first gen and the greatest way. And so they can actually share a lot of that. Amy Boylan, to me is the most successful woman in Mustang history. And she could share her female input of if you will, and and how to make businesses work and how to make things special and exciting. Carroll Shelby, obviously the absolute legend, he's the one I never did get a chance to meet and my biggest regret in life is I had one chance to meet them and I couldn't make it to the event. And I never got to meet Carroll. And then I also had the honor of working with Jack Roush and Steve Saleen. But Jack Roush is just so amazing and his ideas. Jack is quiet. Just so super quiet, but very observant, observant and some as a tack. So he's listening. He's taking everything in and when Jack needs to talk, he goes again. what he's talking about and his ideas always usually turned into gold and still to this day the number one winning NASCAR owner in historyDoug Sandler 34:08That is great and what a great list and we'll give you the will give you the latitude to have an extra couple people at the table I'm thinking that if you send out the invitations maybe not all of them would be available but I'm hoping that they would all be available at the same time how what a cool dinner that would beMike Rey 34:40I'm sure I can get John to have Ford pick up that expense if we can hit up we can get those guys together.Doug Sandler 34:44Yeah, hey, listen if it if it could be my personal mission to put all seven of well, I can't put Carroll in the room. Well, I don't know if I can. I know some people that know you. I mean, you know all these people, you'd be able to invite them so maybe I'm going to use you as my liaison. To him I think we could. How cool would it be if we were able to actually put this together?Mike Rey 35:04Oh, absolutely. You know what, and I me and John can absolutely kind of try to work on this. Now Hal Sperlich is very tough but I've got to meet Hale on four or five different occasions. the saddest time was actually at the Lee Iacocca funeral, this is not a thing. So, we were contacted by Ford to provide first generation Mustangs for the Lee Iacocca funeral to be on display our club one so and when I walked in the door the first two people I see were Hal Sperlich and Gale Halderman so I got to talk to both of them and great length there as well. But yeah, those guys are great another guy who never comes out of hiding as John Colletti but he would be a special guest for your show as well and I think we can try to reach out to him and see if he doesn't he doesn't like coming out in person. But you might do a phone call.Doug Sandler 35:44I heard the same thing about about how because when I when I was talking to to Jimmy who wrote the book with Gale's cousin he was saying that, that how was it is a tough guy to get it to get ahold of now Dale, Gail is is is a little bit a little bit easier but but not quite the same with with Hal so we'd have a challenge with him but I'm up for the challenge.Mike Rey 36:16I am as well and I'm trying to actually get them to come speak at a meeting this year. So me and John are already gonna be talking to him. So let me see what we can do. If we can get him on the call. That would be an epic podcast if I could ever haveDoug Sandler 36:26I'll tell you Mike I not only do I enjoy having you as a guest but I just enjoy your positive attitude and the world needs more positivity like like you're spreading So thank you again for sharing not only just a great message but sharing you know your your fun stories on the on the show as well. Thanks for being here. One more time.Mike Rey 36:42Yeah, thank you so much for having me. It's literally been an honor and I'm gonna just keep getting you some names and some contacts and we want to blow this thing up for you.Doug Sandler 36:50Hey, man, I would appreciate that so very much. You know, I'm here to my day gig might be going away. So I have no problem doing this full time. No problem at all. Give a plug one more time for, for that special collector's thing that you're working on the collector's thing, sorry, the Ford Treasured Collectibles. You gotta shorten that title, man, that's do long.Mike Rey 37:11Here's the funny thing right now. So on board, we submitted the book for final approval before we went to print and Ford has requested a few edits. And we're adding a new chapter in that they wanted more stuff in there. So we're going to be adding that. And so if anybody is listening, that actually already ordered one, an email will be going out in probably the next three to four weeks. People that have already ordered the shipment is going to start early summer. But if you haven't ordered one yet, you still can, you can contact me directly on the link that Doug is providing. And we can still get you included into the book and have your picture included for everyone to see for the rest of history. And we can actually still get you in and still get you into the discounted price. So everything happens for a reason they say and so with the edits and bought us some more time so it's actually cool because we get to market them for the next three four months though.Doug Sandler 37:57Yeah, we'll make sure we put a link again in the show notes for you. TreasuredCollectibles.us but the site right now is not accepting orders so just send an email directly to Mike I'll put his email directly in the in the show notes as as well thank you again, Mike for being on the show and sharing all of your amazing stories and your message with us today.Mike Rey 38:17Thank you so much for having me. I appreciate it. And we'll talk again soonDoug Sandler 38:20Ford Mustang community if you have an idea for the show or you think you'd make a great guest send an email directly to me Doug@turnkeypodcast.com, we'll put a link in the show notes for that as well. Thanks for listening. Keep it safe, keep it rolling and keep it on the road. Until next time.Transcribed by https://otter.ai
Adam and Drew open the show discussing Adam Schiff and their feelings about him as a politician representing the district that both Adam & Drew live in. They also discuss the recent news that FEMA trailers will be coming to California to attempt to help with the rampant homelessness issue we are facing. The guys then turn to the phones and speak with a caller who recently saw & loved the Shelby American documentary and has thoughts on teaching virtue. Please Support Our Sponsors: SimpliSafe.com/ADAM2 TommyJohn.com/ADS LifeLock.com, promo code ADAM
A Phil Svitek Podcast - A Series From Your 360 Creative Coach
Thanks to my friend Matt D'Andria, I had a chance to see Adam Carolla's new documentary called Shelby American, which is about the life of Carroll Shelby. FYI this doc is available on Netflix, so you can check it out there. If you've seen Ford v Ferrari then you have some context. But the doc goes well beyond just that time frame. It chronicles his childhood, racing life, car building life, home life and even his chili contest ventures. And as I watched it I learned some very important lessons. In addition to talking about Shelby, I highlight finishing an assembly cut of my movie and what the next steps are as well as how anonymity has its benefits. If there's anything you'd like me to discuss or answer for you in the future, let me know and I'll be glad to do so.
Cars of Carlisle Intracast: Sam & Lou's Tribute to Phil Remington By Darren Reighard Wednesday, January 15, 2020 Today, ride along with your Cars of Carlisle crew in our fourth installment of the Sam & Lou series of intra-podcasts under the C/of/C network. Listen in to the latest Sam & Lou Show, hosted by Cars of Carlisle crew members, Louis Gianacopoulos and Sam Fahringer. The Muscle Car Millennials will cover the legacy of Phil Remington, the silent partner and legend behind the success of Shelby American. The guys will walk you through Mr. Remington’s early life and upbringing, his inherent need for speed, his partnership with Carroll Shelby, and most importantly – Phil’s role in the Shelby Cobra and Ford GT that led the Americans to beat archrival Ferrari at Le Mans in 1966, 1967, 1968, and 1969. Close the hood, wipe the grease off your hands, and grab the keys to the Ford GT, it’s time to learn about Phil Remington.
Happy New Year!!! Thanks everyone who downloaded the podcast in 2019! Every download helps the show grow and we're very grateful! We look forward to talking more movies in 2020! For our last episode of 2019 we discuss the new Adam Sandler staring film Uncut Gems. Cheers! Other Things We Watched This Week: Atomic Blonde, Days of Thunder, Shelby American
In this episode: Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker;Knives Out;Frozen 2;Lego Movie 2;Shazam!;Between Two Ferns;Shelby American;6 Underground;Us;Toys That Made Us;Movies That Made Us;Kung Fu doc;Huh, That Was Interesting!;Man, Are We Old?!;Rotten Tomatoes
Enjoy the latest episode of Catching Up With on the Marshall Pruett Podcast with movie producer and director Nate Adams, who discusses his impressive new documentary on the life of Carroll Shelby and his Shelby American racing team that's now available on Netflix and Chassy.com. Subscribe: https://marshallpruettpodcast.com/subscribe Join our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/MarshallPruettPodcast
On Thursday January 15th, 2015 the Hermetic Hour with host Poke Runyon will present a review and reprise of the host's own writing career as a novelist, short story writer and screenwriter. After three years in the Army most in Special Forces, Poke started off in 1965 with Night Jump - Cuba 1965 followed by Commando X in 1967 and a series of underwater adventure stories in ARGOSY magazine, on to Hollywood and a short stint as a screenwriter before getting a real job as a designer and technical illustrator for Shelby American and on to a career as an industrial artist. Eventually publishing his own fiction with Drell Master 2001 and From the Tower of Darkness in 2002 So if you enjoy macho action adventure stories or ever did, tune in and find out what old Frater Thabion writes about other than magick.
It’s our last live show of the week, and it’s a special one because we got not just one but TWO special guests - Adam Corolla and Nate Adams to talk about their new documentary, Shelby American! Before we welcome in the legend, first time Collider Live panelist Maude Garrett will join hosts Roxy Striar & Dorina Arellano, Mark Reilly, Cody Hall, and Alex Marzoña to talk about everything in the movie news sphere/prism! It also looks like WB is moving forward with some Superman stuff so let’s take bets on how many times Reilly yelps in excitement! Follow Adam Carolla: https://twitter.com/adamcarolla Follow Nate Adams: https://twitter.com/nateadams26 Shelby American is available on Netflix now! Donate to The Koala Foundation: https://www.savethekoala.com 00:00 waving is hard, Bridesmaids and other comedies of the decade we love/hate 10:20 DC things! Michael B. Jordan pitches WB a new Superman, (16:21) JJ Abrams, (21:15) The Batman, (46:38) Green Lantern, (50:01) Aquaman and The Trench spinoff, (53:36) The Flash update 24:00 nature and stuff 30:34 neighbor rage 36:24 weird stuff we think about, existentialism and stuff 1:01:27 roller coasters 1:07:27 FYC and Joker laughs 1:10:21 calls - things in the media space you hate; who will play Michael...
My friend Adam Carolla talks his passion, race cars describing his new doc, "Shelby American" about legendary racing driver/car designer Caroll Shelby, designer of the fabled Shelby Cobra sports car. Adam gives a fascinating insiders look at how Shelby's designs and genius revolutionized car racing, how he created an American race car that rivaled Ferrari, how, undeterred by heart issues, he became one of the winningest drives in racing history, why today's regulations would make it impossible make a car like the Shelby Cobra now and more.
What I learned from reading Carroll Shelby: The Authorized Biography by Rinsey Mills.Become a Misfit today for access to the entire back catalogue of premium episodes, two extra podcasts a month, and lifetime access to my notebook containing notes from 270+ podcasts on entrepreneurship.Shelby is an innovator. He is a man who was always ahead of his time, who has created, designed, and developed products that have been second to none (0:01)the “Hell I Can” story (7:40)Shelby’s dad dies; Shelby almost does too (11:55)Shelby’s early adventures in entrepreneurship (14:38)At 29 Shelby decides to give racing cars a try (29:30)Shelby knew you can’t stand out if you blend in (34:05)Carroll Shelby’s first impression of Enzo Ferrari (40:44)racing was a means to an end for Shelby (42:56)Shelby’s plan to transition from racing driver to racing car manufacturer (50:10)His state of mind when he attempts to start his business: depression (56:50)building the Cobra (1:01:38)a masterful alignment of incentives (1:04:50)a description of the early days of Shelby American / a lot of entrepreneurs long to go back to the early, smaller days of a company (1:10:28)Shelby on company politics (1:16:30)how Shelby missed out on an opportunity that would have made him a billionaire (1:25:00)A list of all the books featured on Founders Podcast.
On this episode of the “Autoweek Podcast,” Matt Weaver calls in to talk with Mike Pryson and Wesley Wren about the end of the NASCAR season, Kyle Busch’s championship and the goof that probably cost Martin Truex Jr. a second title. The team also touches on the NASCAR Trucks season ending and the future of a few Xfinity drivers. The guys also dive into the NHRA season finale and the fight that is causing a stir among drivers. After the motorsport section, Jake Lingeman and Andrew Stoy replace Weaver and Pryson to talk about the 2019 Los Angeles Auto Show. The team touches on the highlights of the show, analyzing the Ford Mustang Mach-E, refreshed Genesis G90 and the 2021 Nissan Sentra. The guys also dissect the trends of this year’s LA show: namely, electrification and uber-expensive crossovers. Before the drives section, Jake and Wesley sit down with Adam Carolla to talk about his latest documentary: Shelby American. Carolla discusses how this documentary came to be, mostly because of all the leftover stories from another of Carolla’s docs, The 24 Hour War. As you can imagine The 24 Hour War covered Shelby’s involvement in the Ford endurance racing program of the 1960s. Carolla felt that the story of Shelby had to be told, and you can find it all in this documentary. The Autoweek Fleet returns for the drives portion of the show and highlights what the team has driven over the past week. The stars of this week’s show: the Genesis G70, the Ram 1500 Ecodiesel and the Ford Explorer ST. Music: “Well, at least I’m not vaping” by Summerbruise
In part three of a four part series, James and Nolan discuss how, to save face and defeat Ferrari, Ford enlists the help of a man who had done it before, Carroll Shelby. This episode covers Carroll’s life before racing, his failed business ventures including chicken farming, and the Creation of Shelby American in Venice, CA. Carroll Shelby might be the coolest man to ever live. Follow James on IG and Twitter @jamespumphrey Follow Nolan on IG and Twitter @nolanjsykes Follow Donut @donutmedia, and subscribe to our Youtube and Facebook channels! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week on Going Racing with Adam Carolla, Adam and Matt talk about Adam's visit to the Shelby American Collection in Boulder, Colorado , where he saw legendary cars including the 2nd Shelby Daytona Cobra and Ken Miles' infamous GT40 from Le Mans '66.
Adam and Matt talk about Adam's visit to the Shelby American Collection in Boulder, CO where he saw legendary cars including the 2nd Shelby Daytona Cobra and Ken Miles' infamous GT40 from Le Mans '66. Matt also shares his experience driving the Infiniti Q60 Red Sport 400. JB Weld: World's Strongest Bond Castrol: Titanium strong for maximum engine performance Geico: Visit Geico.com Continental: Visit OETechnologySeries.com
Adam and Matt talk about Adam's visit to the Shelby American Collection in Boulder, CO where he saw legendary cars including the 2nd Shelby Daytona Cobra and Ken Miles' infamous GT40 from Le Mans '66. Matt also shares his experience driving the Infiniti Q60 Red Sport 400. JB Weld: World's Strongest Bond Castrol: Titanium strong for maximum engine performance Geico: Visit Geico.com Continental: Visit OETechnologySeries.com
Lance Stander has been in the automotive industry for over 39 years. He opened Hillbank Motor Corp, originally located in Costa Mesa, California in 1999 after years in South Africa where he worked with his father. Hillbank specializes in Selling of Shelby and Superformance Cobras, Shelby Daytonas, GT40s, Corvette Grand Sports and other 60s Classic and Sports cars. In 2005, Lance purchased Superformance dba Shelby Legendary Cars and he is the worldwide distributor for all Superformance manufactured cars. He also trades as Shelby Legendary Cars, the company that manufactures and distributes all Shelby Continuation Sixties Cobras, Slabsides, FIA, GT40s, Daytonas, and other cars. His is the only company licensed by Shelby Licensing and authorized by Shelby American to manufacture the Cobra MKIII.
Carroll Shelby Tribute and Car Show – Not just another car show but a gathering of major players in the industry coming together to pay homage to a legend. Its our February show for 2019 and worth the wait. Hear the latest from the Board as we give you more information concerning the 34th annual 2019 show. The Carroll Shelby facility in Gardena was the host site once again. From their Facebook page: “Our family-friendly event will celebrate Carroll Shelby’s life by showcasing the 50th anniversary of the Ford Shelby GT500KR, along with some of the rarest Shelby and Ford performance vehicles from the past five decades. Shelby American will display its latest lineup and conduct a vehicle unveil! There will also be a “Rev Your Engine” salute led by Aaron Shelby at 2 p.m., along with an autograph session for Shelby legends. This tribute to Shelby’s fun-loving lifestyle will include live music, prizes, a beer & wine garden, games and food trucks, as well as adult tricycle races! Admission is free for spectators and proceeds from the car show participants will benefit the Carroll Shelby Foundation. For more info and vehicle registration visit: www.carrollshelbytribute.com Carroll Shelby International Presenting Sponsor – Carroll Shelby Foundation, Shelby America The Hosted By: Shelby America Celebrity Guests - Allen Grant - John Clinard - Camilo Pardo and many more. Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/carrollshelbytributeandcarshow/ We hope you like our podcast and encourage you to share it with friends and family alike, especially with your gearhead friends. If you would like to advertise with us, promote your car show or have us come out to your event. Please use the email address below to contact us. We would love to hear from you! Please, let us know how we’re doing! You can contact us at the following places: Our email address: insidethefff@gmail.com Give us a like on Facebook at: Inside the FFF Follow us on our Twitter feed: @OEMInsidetheFFF Check us out on Instagram: InsidetheFFF Link for Twitter: http://insidethefff.libsyn.com/
Dave Friedman is a world-renowned photographer and motion picture still photographer known for his photographs of celebrities, cinema, racing, and classical ballet. In 1962 he became the company photographer for Shelby America capturing some of the biggest icons in racing. He then went on to work on the Ford Le Mans racing program in 1966. His first venture in to motion pictures was working on the movie The Sound of Music. He went on to work on movies including Doctor Doolittle, The Sand Pebbles, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Hello Dolly, and Tora! Tora! Tora! Dave has captured many of the major stars in motion pictures and television and in 1986 he was the first and only Still Photographer to be voted in to the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences. He’s authored or co-authored over 30 books on motor sports and recently completed a book for Warner Bros titled Enter The Dragon.
Gary Patterson is the President of Shelby American in Las Vegas, Nevada at the Shelby Heritage Center. He joined Shelby in1996 and manages a broad range of strategic sales and consumer initiatives around the globe. He oversees a variety of programs that interact directly with enthusiasts and the media. He manages the Cobra dealer network and all Shelby Mod Centers and plays a key role in the oversight of Team Shelby for Shelby American. He is also a factory team driver for the company. Shelby American was founded by the legendary Carroll Shelby. They manufacture and market performance vehicles and related products through dealers and partners worldwide. They build authentic continuation Cobras including the 427 S/C, 289 FIA and 289 street car among many other vehicles and parts.
In ep3 we talk to Mario Andretti about his Indycar crash during practise in the led up to the 2003 Indy 500 when he climbed back into a car at age 63; Young Aussie driver Scott Andrews talks about his USF2000 series win; Mick Webb remembers the Calder Park Thunderdome and Peter Brock talks about his time at Shelby American with Carroll Shelby, the Shelby Cobra, and designing the Cobra-based Daytona Coupe.
TMCP #240{Gary Patterson - Shelby American VP of Sales, Test Driver, and Director of FUN! The post TMCP #240: Gary Patterson – Shelby American VP of Sales, Test Driver, and Director of FUN! first appeared on The Muscle Car Place.
On Thursday January 15th, 2015 the Hermetic Hour with host Poke Runyon will present a review and reprise of the host's own writing career as a novelist, short story writer and screenwriter. After three years in the Army most in Special Forces, Poke started off in 1965 with Night Jump - Cuba 1965 followed by Commando X in 1967 and a series of underwater adventure stories in ARGOSY magazine, on to Hollywood and a short stint as a screenwriter before getting a real job as a designer and technical illustrator for Shelby American and on to a career as an industrial artist. Eventually publishing his own fiction with Drell Master 2001 and From the Tower of Darkness in 2002 So if you enjoy macho action adventure stories or ever did, tune in and find out what old Frater Thabion writes about other than magick.
Adam Carolla and the Donny Misraje (The Weez) head up to Boulder Colorado to check out the Shelby American Collection. They are met by curator Bill Murray, not the actor as Adam comments. Adam, Donny and Bill take a look at many of the Museum cars from some of the rare Cobra's to the beloved GT40's. Check out the many photos and video for this episode at http://www.AceCarCast.com
Ryan talks about the attendance problems of Auto Club Speedway. He will offer his opinion on how to fix the problem and the NASCAR Winner Circle Program and how useless it is. And of course the recaps of this weekend’s races.
Yes, it's over and we survived another wonderful year at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway NASCAR track. The Nationwide Sams Town 300 and the Shelby American 350. As usual, that is followed up by a review co-hosted by our visiting St Louis office. Your favorite characters (next to Mark and Sazzy) The Ace Reporter and The Chip-N-Dale Magnet. I have to say that this year was probably the best of the years we have covered this race weekend. The people, the fans and the races were all great. Even with the Danica frenzy and the Thunderbird's not following orders. It was still an awesome weekend all the way around. The best part was watching The Ace Reporter interview one of NASCAR's fan favorite and all-around nice guy, Tony Stewart.
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