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Sports Posters
Abbott & Costello
Adam Vinatieri Snow
Ali vs. Liston
Augusta National
Babe Ruth/Lou Gehrig
Baseball - Home Safe
Billiards
Billiards - Legal Action
Bob Marley - Soccer
Bottom of the Sixth
Bullfighting - Spain
Busch Memorial Stadium
Endless Winter
Fenway - All Star Game
Fenway - World Series
Fitness - Running
Florida Gators - Swamp
Flying Spinnakers
Focused and Ready
Golf - Mind Game
Grand Prix - Mercedes
Grand Prix of Monaco
Green Bay Packers - Lambeau Field
Huntington Pier
Jeremy McGrath
Jogger
Lebron James
Magic Johnson & Jordan
McNabb & Owens
Michael Jordan - Dunk
Michigan Stadium
Mickey Mantle
Motocross
Muhammad Ali
NCAA Final Four
NFL Logos
NHL - Stanley Cup
Norman Rockwell
Ohio Stadium
Ohio State Buckeyes
Olympic Medalists - Black Power Sign
Patriots - Super Bowl
Pebble Beach Golf
Philadelphia Eagles - Lincoln Financial
Pittsburgh Steelers '04
Poker House Rules
Red Sox 2004 WS
Red Sox - David Ortiz
Red Sox World Series
Rowers - TeamWork
Sailing - Zio / Nightwind
Skateboarding
Skaters Only
Soccer - Ball Four
Soccer - Courage
Soccer - For Love Game
Sports D'Hiver (Winter)
Steve Prefontaine
Surfer - Fearless
Surfers - Early Morning
Surfing - G'Day Mate
Surfing - Riding the Tube
Surfing - Starting Lineup
Surfs Up
Ted Williams
The Rookie
Tiger Woods
Ty Cobb & Shoeless Joe
Ultimate Red Sock
Un-Four-Gettable
Vince Lombardi
Winners
Winners Never Quit
Women's Soccer Team
World Series, Pittsburgh
Wrigley Field |
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Below is a racing poster or picture of a Mercedes Benz in the Grand Priz at Frankrig in 1954. This Mercedes Benz poster or photo shows the #20 car speeding along at the Grand Prix with Juan Manuel Fangio and Karl Kling. The Grand Prix is now F1. |
Grand Priz - Mercedes Benz Posters
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Grand Prix racing began in 1894, and tested the car and the driver. The cars that were used in this race were anything from a Mercedes to an Alfa Romeo to Ferrari to Maserati. In contrast, NASCAR uses only American made cars. This Grand Prix poster shows a Benz with the number 20 racing down the street. The Grand Prix automobile race was very popular in the early 20th century, but since the race was on open road and the speeds did not take long to exceed 100 miles per hour, there were many accidents and many deaths of the fans and the driver. In the 1950's the Grand Prix joined forces with Formula One, which was open-wheeled racing on a track. |
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