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Lot Z444 is an interesting item, it’s the front end of Greg Biffle’s NASCAR Ford Taurus. Biffle won both the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series and the Busch Series.

Another unique find is Lot Z446, a Mark Martin Valvoline #6 Roush Racing Go-Kart. The mini stockcar is powered by a Briggs & Stratton 3.5 HP engine and uses a fiberglass body.

Lot Z435 is a cool piece, a Family Channel Racing crew suit by Simpson Race Products that’s been signed by Ted Musgrave.

Another great piece is Lot Z428, a desktop computer in the form of a DeWalt No. 17 racecar. Mounted on a steel base, the car is signed by Matt Kenseth.

Channel your inner “Miami Vice” with your very own black Ferrari Daytona Spyder replica – at half-scale. A hand-laid fiberglass body is placed upon a steel tubular chassis with an independent suspension and Brembo hydraulic disc brakes. Powered by a 125cc 4-stroke engine with an electric starter, 3 forward gears and a reverse transmission, the black body is contrasted with a red interior. How many of these have you ever seen? - LEARN MORE!

Perfect for decorating the living room wall, this hood was used on Jeff Burton’s #99 car at the 2002 Sharpie 500, the 24th stock car race of the 2002 NASCAR Winston Cup Series and the 42nd iteration of the event. Held at Bristol Motor Speedway, the hood was attached to Jeff Burton’s #99 Ford 500, with which he would qualify at 121.682 MPH with a time of 15.769. Showing a wonderful blend of road rash and crunch experience, it retains its CITGO and SKF livery and is complete with a hood pin dangling from a wire. An absolutely magnificent piece of racing memorabilia, and while maybe hanging it in the living room might be a little optimistic, it definitely will start conversations anywhere.

The John Player Special (JPS) name needs no introduction in racing, and JPS #4 earned the nickname “Christine” by driver Scott Pruett for “her” notoriously well-known unforgiving, lightning-quick nature. Drivers often remarked that chassis 009 was a brutal Mustang to handle at the outer limits during the 1980s IMSA GTO and SCCA Trans-Am races. This is a hood from Christine, still sporting its black-and-gold color scheme.

The decorative milk glass globe is adorned with the blue center ascribed “Jack Roush Performance Engineering,” and is set in a base. Presented in new condition, it is complete with the original packaging. A fabulous piece of hyper-rare, “where’d you get that” memorabilia, it’s something very unique for any collection.

Complete with the ring, this 30” diameter Double-Sided Porcelain sign shows excellent color and gloss. With small areas of wear and a couple of minor chips on both sides, the sign shows gorgeously overall with spectacular vividness and registration

A stunningly rare Single-Sided Porcelain Neon Flying A “GAS” sign with the “Chicken Wings,” the sign has a metal can and shows exceptional colors. The neon glows in red and green, the sign is colored in red, green, and cream. With only light imperfections to speak of, a clear coat has been applied to help protect the sign. Measuring 28.5” H x 59” W x 8” D

A stunningly rare piece of Willys Jeep history, this Double-Sided Tin sign promotes “Sweeney’s Sales & Service” of Willys Jeep products. Truly an interesting sign with ghost traces of old lettering, the sign shows beautifully with minor wear and scuffs on both sides. Measuring 27” H x 25” W

Restored in Mohawk livery, this Boyle-Dayton Viso gas pump is presented in brilliant white with red detailing, custom pinstriping, and a painted Mohawk graphic. Exceptionally well detailed with a cloth hose, brass nozzle, and a lighted Mohawk Gasoline metal-body gas pump globe, it’s a hard example to beat.

A remarkable example of Texaco marketing, this Single-Sided Porcelain sign retains its original metal ring and shows stunning color and gloss. With only a couple of small chips to speak of, the sign promotes Texaco Filling Station gasoline and motor oils in the classic red, white, green, and black colors.

An absolutely staggering Single-Sided Porcelain Neon sign promoting Used Cars at Stengers Ford in Dayton, Ohio, the overall condition is spectacular. With a new can and new neon and transformers, the neon glows gorgeously. Truly an exciting sign, a rare opportunity.

This Single-Sided Porcelain sign features three-color neon that’s been added with a metal can. Gorgeously detailed, the sign shows very little wear and incredible graphics, all combining to create a lovely sign that will display spectacularly well in any collection.

Sega Video Arcade Game “Outrun” An exciting game depicting a couple in a convertible Ferrari Testarossa, this stand-up “Outrun” game features brake and gas pedals, a shifter, a steering wheel, a full-color CRT screen, sound effects and much more for a fully immersive experience. An exciting throwback to the 1980s, the game has been refurbished and presents gorgeously.

“Batman” Coin-Operated Kiddie Ride The Batmobile is likely the most well-known TV car in history, and this coin-op kiddie ride version presents stunningly well. The fiberglass body is mounted to a mechanical base and finished in Batmobile livery. Talk about hard to find

Complete with triple measuring sticks and a lighted globe, this restored, tall-cylinder pump features a fluted column finished in gloss black with red detailing and the Gilmore marketing.

Professionally restored, this Rapid Dayton 600 presents stunningly well in Phillips 66 black and orange branding. The original container features twin measuring sticks, a black hose with a brass Milwaukee Valve nozzle and a lighted, reproduction Phillips 66 glass globe.

Featuring the original faces, this dual-sided Wayne 60 Clock Face pump is presented in yellow and red with black accents and promotes Pennzip Ethyl. Restored blending original and reproduction elements, it is complete with a Station Light fixture mounted atop the pump, a chrome Wayne nozzle and an original lighted Pennzip glass globe. Beautifully detailed

Promoting Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil, this Single Sided Porcelain Vertical Cookie Cutter sign shows excellent color and gloss with only minor wear to the exterior border. Distinguished by its raised border edges, it indeed would be a spectacular addition to any collection, or a wonderful way to begin a collection

Marked Veribright Sign-Chicago, this Double Sided Porcelain sign is an earlier example of Phillips Petroleum advertising. Showing some wear, the black sign is detailed with orange and white lettering in specialized fonts. Founded in 1917 by brothers Frank and L.E. Phillips in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Phillips Petroleum has a fascinating but often murky history that’s repeatedly tricky to trace. However, the company adopted the Phillips 66 branding in 1927 hot on the heels of the opening of Route 66. A test drive at 66 MPH was undertaken along Route 66 through a section of Oklahoma and in 1930, Phillips introduced the Phillips 66 brand on a sign in the shape of a US highway route marker. This sign is none of that, making it really interesting.