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- Lucky Lee Lott Hell Drivers Baseball Cap, 1970-1990 - Stunt car driver "Lucky" Lee Lott and his Hell Drivers entertained audiences throughout the United States from 1935 to 1955. Lott crashed, jumped, flipped and demolished thousands of cars during his career. He survived, sustaining only one major injury during his career. Lott signed this cap well after he retired.
- 1970-1990
- Collections - Artifact
Lucky Lee Lott Hell Drivers Baseball Cap, 1970-1990
Stunt car driver "Lucky" Lee Lott and his Hell Drivers entertained audiences throughout the United States from 1935 to 1955. Lott crashed, jumped, flipped and demolished thousands of cars during his career. He survived, sustaining only one major injury during his career. Lott signed this cap well after he retired.
- "Make America Kind Again" T-Shirt, 2019-2020 - Balance of Power, a political action committee committed to "Vote Blue No Matter Who," produced this shirt, a play on the Trump campaign's "Make America Great Again" slogan. The call to "Make America Kind Again" reflected a dissatisfaction with the antagonistic state of politics, and what many viewed as unkind behavior from President Trump.
- 2019-2020
- Collections - Artifact
"Make America Kind Again" T-Shirt, 2019-2020
Balance of Power, a political action committee committed to "Vote Blue No Matter Who," produced this shirt, a play on the Trump campaign's "Make America Great Again" slogan. The call to "Make America Kind Again" reflected a dissatisfaction with the antagonistic state of politics, and what many viewed as unkind behavior from President Trump.
- Toyota Hollywood Stunt Show Autographed Baseball Cap, circa 2000 - Fast car chases! High-speed jumps! CRASHES! Stunt drivers with auto thrill shows entertain spectators and, hopefully, walk away uninjured. In the 1990s and early 2000s, drivers for the Toyota Hollywood Stunt Show performed many precision driving feats at state and county fairs and other community events across America. Members of this troupe signed this souvenir baseball cap.
- circa 2000
- Collections - Artifact
Toyota Hollywood Stunt Show Autographed Baseball Cap, circa 2000
Fast car chases! High-speed jumps! CRASHES! Stunt drivers with auto thrill shows entertain spectators and, hopefully, walk away uninjured. In the 1990s and early 2000s, drivers for the Toyota Hollywood Stunt Show performed many precision driving feats at state and county fairs and other community events across America. Members of this troupe signed this souvenir baseball cap.
- Cap Presented to John Force After Winning His 15th NHRA Championship, 2010 - With 157 career wins and 16 NHRA Funny Car Championships, drag racer John Force became one of the most successful drivers in all of motorsport. This hat commemorates his 15th championship in 2010. His John Force Racing team earned additional titles, including two won by his daughter Brittany Force. John Force retired from competitive driving in 2025.
- November 14, 2010
- Collections - Artifact
Cap Presented to John Force After Winning His 15th NHRA Championship, 2010
With 157 career wins and 16 NHRA Funny Car Championships, drag racer John Force became one of the most successful drivers in all of motorsport. This hat commemorates his 15th championship in 2010. His John Force Racing team earned additional titles, including two won by his daughter Brittany Force. John Force retired from competitive driving in 2025.
- Breast Cancer Survivor Baseball Cap, 2004 - One of Ford Motor Company's philanthropic ventures was Race Fans for a Cure, which supported the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation's efforts to raise awareness of breast cancer and fund the search for a cure. Supporters of Race Fans for a Cure could wear this promotional baseball cap.
- October 10, 2004
- Collections - Artifact
Breast Cancer Survivor Baseball Cap, 2004
One of Ford Motor Company's philanthropic ventures was Race Fans for a Cure, which supported the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation's efforts to raise awareness of breast cancer and fund the search for a cure. Supporters of Race Fans for a Cure could wear this promotional baseball cap.
- Women's Global GT Series Baseball Cap, circa 1999 - Lyn St. James, 1992 Indianapolis 500 Rookie of the Year, used her success to inspire and train other female race car drivers. In 1999, she and Don Panoz organized the Women's Global GT, and all-women racing series. Though the series lasted only two seasons, it provided a platform for female racers to begin or continue their racing careers.
- circa 1999
- Collections - Artifact
Women's Global GT Series Baseball Cap, circa 1999
Lyn St. James, 1992 Indianapolis 500 Rookie of the Year, used her success to inspire and train other female race car drivers. In 1999, she and Don Panoz organized the Women's Global GT, and all-women racing series. Though the series lasted only two seasons, it provided a platform for female racers to begin or continue their racing careers.
- Cap Commemorating Lyn St. James' Appearances in the Indianapolis 500, Worn by Lyn St. James, 2000 - Lyn St. James competed in the Indianapolis 500 seven times from 1992 through 2000, racing under the number 90 in five of those appearances. St. James earned Rookie of the Year honors for her strong 11th-place finish in 1992 -- the first woman awarded that prize. This cap celebrates her years of driving in America's most famous auto race.
- 2000
- Collections - Artifact
Cap Commemorating Lyn St. James' Appearances in the Indianapolis 500, Worn by Lyn St. James, 2000
Lyn St. James competed in the Indianapolis 500 seven times from 1992 through 2000, racing under the number 90 in five of those appearances. St. James earned Rookie of the Year honors for her strong 11th-place finish in 1992 -- the first woman awarded that prize. This cap celebrates her years of driving in America's most famous auto race.