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From the street-racing hot rod culture that emerged following World War II through the new breed of muscle cars still emerging from Detroit today, this book brings to life the history of the American muscle car. The resulting vehicles, brutal machines unlike any the world had seen before or will ever see again, defined the sex, drugs, and rock 'n' roll generation.Īmerican Muscle Cars chronicles this tumultuous period of American history through the primary tool Americans use to define themselves: their automobiles. In the 1960s, three incendiary ingredients-developing V-8 engine technology, a culture consumed by the need for speed, and 75 million baby boomers entering the auto market-exploded in the form of the factory muscle car. Throughout the month of May, payments app Strike raised funds for the team, allowing them to participate in the event.This is the muscle car history to own-a richly illustrated chronicle of America's greatest high-performance cars, told from their 1960s beginning through the present day! 21 car was the first to run a decentralised sponsorship in the series. “I’ve been getting involved with this, and I see a lot of opportunity to change the way we do business.” “We’re a sponsorship-driven industry and it’s getting harder to compete in the space with other race teams, with other marketers with other sports properties,” he told AutoWeek. Yet, cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin can be an innovative way to drive change, said Carpenter. Motorsport is notoriously expensive, and as a result, very difficult to enter. “To bring my personal interest and immersion in Bitcoin to our industry is historic,” Carpenter said in early May “… I see it as an opportunity to transform how we operate within our own motorsport industry.” After all, awesome month of May and really proud at everyone the #Bitcoin car was insanely fast! /L9uzIx9XfU

A few unfortunate moments on the last pit cycle sent us back down the field. Led 32 laps and was right in contention to win the race.

Ind圜ar Series driver and team owner Ed Carpenter dressed his Chevrolet-powered Dallara in an eye-catching Bitcoin-themed livery, and eventually crossed the line in eighth place. Bitcoin made its debut appearance at the 105th edition of the Indianapolis 500, the largest single-day sporting event in the world.