Results for: National archive

A pioneer photographer of sports, fashion, and celebrities, Martin Munkacsi's work was nearly lost to history.

In the early 1900s, racing rules allowed the development of ultra-lightweight 'monsters' with engine capacities of 3-…

Cliff Vaughs designed the most famous motorcycles in the world. Why is he still unknown?

From 1913-1924, black motorcyclists raced on Atlanta's board tracks and speedways in a special Championship series.…

Fay Taylour is the most successful female motorsports competitor in history, making her name and her living from racing…

Harley-Davidsons made in Japan? It's a fascinating story! Tens of thousands of H-D clones were built in Japan from…

Forgotten for nearly 60 years, “I fidanzati della morte” is movie like no other in its genre, recovered and restored…

The world's first Wall of Death appears to have been called the 'Race for Life', an attraction at the 1915 Panama…

Rollie Free proved the Vincent Black Shadow was the world's fastest production motorcycle in 1947, but his life was so…

Author Stefan Knittel publishes another terrific book from the BMW Archives, this time about their history of racing…

The Man Who Shaped Yamaha’s Design for Decades has Died

The Remarkable Peugeot Racer, Decades Ahead of its Time

Daily Journal for the Cannonball Endurance Rally

Mr. Norton, the Inestimable Dr. George, has Left the Track

It's the most famous motorcycle in the world, and it's coming up for auction: the Captain American chopper from the…

Cyril Huze Post Visits our Ton Up Exhibit in Sturgis at the Michael Lichter 'Motorcycles as Art' Gallery, co-curated by…

The 1967 Velocette Venom Clubman Veeline - what a mouthful of a name for what is an absolutely gorgeous…

Thoughts from 2006 on what TheVintagent is about, from its founder, Paul d'Orleans