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  2. Mr. Horsepower - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mr._Horsepower

    The image is a caricature of legendary hot rod guru Clay Smith (1915–1954), well known for his red hair. [1] Mr. Horsepower is rarely without a cigar, but when he is, he has a "cigar replacement", such as a candy cane for the holidays. The character is well known among car aficionados. [2]

  3. So-Cal Speed Shop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/So-Cal_Speed_Shop

    The first streamliner powered by a Flathead Ford to go over 200 mph (320 km/h) is the Edelbrock-equipped Bachelor-Xydias SoCal Special; [4] it was featured on the cover of the January 1949 issue of Hot Rod magazine. [5] Bill Burke of the So-Cal Speed Shop was the first to attempt to convert a P-51 Mustang belly drop tank to a hot rod roadster. [6]

  4. Super Shops - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_Shops

    Super Shops Automotive Performance Centers was an American chain of 165 aftermarket auto parts stores which operated from 1963 to 1998. The chain was founded as a single store on July 1, 1963, by Harry Eberlin, a United States Air Force Veteran and freelance auto-parts dealer.

  5. NAPA Auto Parts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NAPA_Auto_Parts

    There are over 6,000 NAPA Auto Parts stores in the United States, approximately 1500 of which are owned by Genuine Parts Company. The remainder are independently owned. [1] 15,000 NAPA AutoCare repair facilities are in operation which provide vehicle maintenance and repair services.

  6. Hot rod - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot_rod

    Hot rods are typically American cars that might be old, classic, or modern and that have been rebuilt or modified with large engines optimized for speed and acceleration. [2] One definition is: "a car that's been stripped down, souped up and made to go much faster."

  7. EastwoodCo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EastwoodCo

    By 1984 and 1985, company ads appeared in more than fifty publications, including Hot Rod, Car Craft, and Popular Mechanics. The catalog grew as well, reaching 96 pages with a four-color cover by 1986, [5] and a circulation of about 100,000 auto restorers, who received six issues per year. [6]