The Grand National Roadster Show, a cornerstone of automotive culture, began its illustrious journey in 1949. Originally known as the Oakland Roadster Show, it has since grown in prestige and scale, becoming an unmissable event for car enthusiasts and builders alike. The show’s long-standing tradition of excellence is best exemplified by its premier accolades: the America’s Most Beautiful Roadster (AMBR) award and the Al Slonaker Award. These honors are not just trophies; they signify the pinnacle of innovation, craftsmanship, and artistry in the custom car industry. Winning these awards is a testament to unparalleled skill and creativity, cementing the recipient’s place in automotive history. The Grand National Roadster Show continues to be a beacon of prestige, attracting the finest talent and the most spectacular vehicles year after year.
America has just crowned a fresh beauty in the world of roadsters. As the curtains fell on Sunday evening at the 2024 O’Reilly Auto Parts Grand National Roadster Show, Beth Myers’ jaw-dropping 1932 Ford Phaeton clinched the coveted title of America’s Most Beautiful Roadster, securing both the prestigious trophy and a generous $12,500 check from
The 2007 Grand National Roadster Show was a huge hit, as the celebration of the ’32 Ford kicked off in great style. Various builders, writers and hot rod industry figures throughout the country voted on hundreds of candidates for the 75th anniversary of the ’32 Ford. Though no pickups made the Significant 75 list it
America has just crowned a fresh beauty in the world of roadsters. As the curtains fell on Sunday evening at the 2024 O’Reilly Auto Parts Grand National Roadster Show, Beth Myers’ jaw-dropping 1932 Ford Phaeton clinched the coveted title of America’s Most Beautiful Roadster, securing both the prestigious trophy and a generous $12,500 check from
The 2007 Grand National Roadster Show was a huge hit, as the celebration of the ’32 Ford kicked off in great style. Various builders, writers and hot rod industry figures throughout the country voted on hundreds of candidates for the 75th anniversary of the ’32 Ford. Though no pickups made the Significant 75 list it
