Aeromotive, Dragster Parts

In the 1950's and 60's, front engine dragsters were the fastest cars on the track. Then, they disappeared almost overnight. Here's the story of the rise, fall, and rebirth of the slingshot dragster.

Incorporating a Model A rear cross member and a high arc stock spring into a roadster build.

Nick Hoesing built a do-it-all hot rod in the one car garage attached to his house. He's since logged almost 50,000 miles and quite a few dragstrip passes in his cool little Model A roadster.

Our Tech Expert installs an F1 steering box in his roadster to give the steering a traditional feeling. Follow his process from testing fit to welding.

This little black Model T hot rod may appear somewhat humble, but it's anything but. This is the Isky Roadster, and it's one of the most famous hot rods ever built.

Tim Matthews has been collecting pieces for this hot rod for a long time. Here's the amazing story in his own words...

After years of dominance with the legendary 4x sedan, "Speedy" Bill Smith and his hotshot driver Lloyd Beckman upgraded to this sleek new offset roadster for the '64 season.

In this Tech Tip, John answers a customer question about finding the right axle length for his 1931 Model A.

Jim Sheridan's Model A roadster pickup has a zillion miles on the clock and some cool, clever details throughout the truck.

Take a look at this traditional steering diagram and information!