Culture Meet Daredevil Earl Teter: America’s First Stunt Driver
Though he never suffered a serious injury, Teter broke ground with his inventive stunts.
Though he never suffered a serious injury, Teter broke ground with his inventive stunts.
Kookie started out as a shelter dog and ended up becoming Kookie the Wonder Dog.
Read StorySix cars and 17 men attempted the dangerous journey from New York City to Paris, France.
Read StoryDuring WWII, a group of artists, musicians, and filmmakers were recruited to use sleight-of-hand to confuse the enemy.
Read StoryDeveloped under strict secrecy, these canisters were a work of brilliant design used to lug fuel or water.
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Read StoryThe brand's Graphics Control Center wasn't as pretty as today's infotainment systems, but it was damn cool for the time and offered control of an impressive 91 functions.
Read StoryThe Oregon-based company sends its workhorse to the bottom of the world.
Read StoryIntroduced by Marx Toys in 1969, the Big Wheel made tricycles cool.
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Read StoryThe information in The Green Book allowed Black American roadtrippers to safely navigate during the Jim Crow era.
Read StoryThe story of Ross Langlitz and Langlitz Leathers.
Read StoryCraig Vetter's Windjammer fairing was an ingenious design that changed motorcycling forever.
Read StoryMike Corbin races his bike to an record-setting 165.397 mph.
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