Frank Stallworth Lockhart (born April 8, 1903 at Dayton, Ohio - April 25, 1928 at Daytona Beach, Florida) was an American automobile racing driver active in the 1920s, considered by many historians to be a legend in the sport on par with 1960s British World Driving Champion Jim Clark.[1] During a "remarkable if all too short" career,[1] Lockhart won numerous races on dirt, board tracks, the 1926 Indianapolis 500, and set a world land speed record for a distance average. In all, he had nine AAA wins and two vice-championships in two years of competition.

Mike and NASCAR Hall of Fame Historian Buz McKim take a star spangled look at the military’s influence on American stock car racing.

 Mike and NASCAR Hall of Fame Historian Buz McKim reminisce on the most successful stock car on the NASCAR circuit… the Chevrolet Monte Carlo.

Mike and NASCAR Hall of Fame Historian Buz McKim take you on an ancestral journey to the roots of auto giant General Motors … the Chevrolet Brothers.

Mike and 2-time NASCAR Champion Crew Chief Tim Brewer cross-wire the reality of developing an electric car for the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series.

Mike and NASCAR Hall of Fame Historian Buz McKim take a deep dive into the evolving, modern NASCAR Sprint Cup Series stock car… the 2016 “Generation 6”.

Mike and NASCAR Hall of Fame Historian Buz McKim give you the inside scoop on one of NASCAR’s first “spoilers” … the 1966 Dodge Charger.