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- Trucks Rounding Turn, Goodwrench Service Plus/AC Delco 300, Phoenix International Raceway, October 24, 1998 - NASCAR launched its nationwide truck series in 1995. Instead of automobiles, drivers competed in racing vehicles based on production pickups. Craftsman, the popular brand of tools established by Sears, was the title sponsor from 1995 through 2008. Many young drivers got their start in the truck series before moving up to NASCAR's top-level Cup Series.
- October 24, 1998
- Collections - Artifact
Trucks Rounding Turn, Goodwrench Service Plus/AC Delco 300, Phoenix International Raceway, October 24, 1998
NASCAR launched its nationwide truck series in 1995. Instead of automobiles, drivers competed in racing vehicles based on production pickups. Craftsman, the popular brand of tools established by Sears, was the title sponsor from 1995 through 2008. Many young drivers got their start in the truck series before moving up to NASCAR's top-level Cup Series.
- Group of Four Craftsman Trucks, Dodge California 250, Mesa Marin Raceway, Bakersfield, California, March 26, 2000 - NASCAR launched its nationwide truck series in 1995. Instead of automobiles, drivers competed in racing vehicles based on production pickups. Craftsman, the popular brand of tools established by Sears, was the title sponsor from 1995 through 2008. Many young drivers got their start in the truck series before moving up to NASCAR's top-level Cup Series.
- March 26, 2000
- Collections - Artifact
Group of Four Craftsman Trucks, Dodge California 250, Mesa Marin Raceway, Bakersfield, California, March 26, 2000
NASCAR launched its nationwide truck series in 1995. Instead of automobiles, drivers competed in racing vehicles based on production pickups. Craftsman, the popular brand of tools established by Sears, was the title sponsor from 1995 through 2008. Many young drivers got their start in the truck series before moving up to NASCAR's top-level Cup Series.
- Truck Interior, Tucson Raceway Park, May 25, 1996 - NASCAR launched its nationwide truck series in 1995. Instead of automobiles, drivers competed in racing vehicles based on production pickups. Craftsman, the popular brand of tools established by Sears, was the title sponsor from 1995 through 2008. Many young drivers got their start in the truck series before moving up to NASCAR's top-level Cup Series.
- May 25, 1996
- Collections - Artifact
Truck Interior, Tucson Raceway Park, May 25, 1996
NASCAR launched its nationwide truck series in 1995. Instead of automobiles, drivers competed in racing vehicles based on production pickups. Craftsman, the popular brand of tools established by Sears, was the title sponsor from 1995 through 2008. Many young drivers got their start in the truck series before moving up to NASCAR's top-level Cup Series.
- Mike Wallace, Chevy Trucks Challenge, Walt Disney World Speedway, January 18, 1998 - Mike Wallace debuted in NASCAR's minor league Busch Series in 1990 and, over the next 30 years, earned four wins and 66 top-ten finishes. Wallace began racing in NASCAR's truck series when it launched in 1995. He appeared in 115 truck races over 14 years. Wallace also ran 197 races in NASCAR's top-level Cup Series from 1991 through 2015.
- January 18, 1998
- Collections - Artifact
Mike Wallace, Chevy Trucks Challenge, Walt Disney World Speedway, January 18, 1998
Mike Wallace debuted in NASCAR's minor league Busch Series in 1990 and, over the next 30 years, earned four wins and 66 top-ten finishes. Wallace began racing in NASCAR's truck series when it launched in 1995. He appeared in 115 truck races over 14 years. Wallace also ran 197 races in NASCAR's top-level Cup Series from 1991 through 2015.
- Tammy Jo Kirk, NAPA 200, Tucson Raceway Park, March 1, 1997 - Tammy Jo Kirk raced motorcycles as a teenager, and in 1983 she was the first woman to reach a Grand National Championship final. Kirk moved to automobiles in 1989, and she joined NASCAR's southeastern regional series two years later. In 1997, Kirk became the first woman to compete in NASCAR's national truck series. She retired from racing in 2003.
- March 01, 1997
- Collections - Artifact
Tammy Jo Kirk, NAPA 200, Tucson Raceway Park, March 1, 1997
Tammy Jo Kirk raced motorcycles as a teenager, and in 1983 she was the first woman to reach a Grand National Championship final. Kirk moved to automobiles in 1989, and she joined NASCAR's southeastern regional series two years later. In 1997, Kirk became the first woman to compete in NASCAR's national truck series. She retired from racing in 2003.