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- Steve Kinser, "King of the Outlaws," 1994 - Steve Kinser earned his nickname: "King of the Outlaws." He joined the World of Outlaws racing series in 1978 and, over the next 38 years, he won 577 feature events and 20 series championships. When Kinser retired in 2016, he'd won more races and more championships than any other driver in World of Outlaws history.
- 1994
- Collections - Artifact
Steve Kinser, "King of the Outlaws," 1994
Steve Kinser earned his nickname: "King of the Outlaws." He joined the World of Outlaws racing series in 1978 and, over the next 38 years, he won 577 feature events and 20 series championships. When Kinser retired in 2016, he'd won more races and more championships than any other driver in World of Outlaws history.
- Racing Suit Worn by Erin Crocker While Competing in the 2003 Season of World of Outlaws Sprint Car Series - Erin Crocker competed in her first professional races while studying at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, where she earned a degree in 2003. Sensing a great recruiting opportunity, the school sponsored Crocker's World of Outlaws sprint car racing efforts following her graduation. In 2006, Crocker became the first woman to run a full season in NASCAR's Craftsman Truck Series.
- circa 2003
- Collections - Artifact
Racing Suit Worn by Erin Crocker While Competing in the 2003 Season of World of Outlaws Sprint Car Series
Erin Crocker competed in her first professional races while studying at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, where she earned a degree in 2003. Sensing a great recruiting opportunity, the school sponsored Crocker's World of Outlaws sprint car racing efforts following her graduation. In 2006, Crocker became the first woman to run a full season in NASCAR's Craftsman Truck Series.