| Photo ID # | b12.22.05__00_REU_NAZ_0070_1 |
| Car #: | #00 |
| Driver (s) : | Buzzie Reutimann |
| Location: | Nazareth |
| Date: | 1970 |
| Photographer: | Unknown |
| Photo provided by: | Jim Biehl |
| Comments: | Comment
from Jim: This is Buzzie Reutimann driving the famous #00 blue and
white coupe at |
| Visitor's Comments | To add your comments about THIS PHOTO - Click Here | |
| Date: | Visitor's Name: | Comment: |
| 12/22/05 | John McCaughey | I wouldn't bet the farm on it, but I think this may have been taken at the 1 1/8 mile track. Notice Buzzie's attempt at aerodynamics w/ the closed in hood. It just looks like the big track to me, the color of the clay, the buildings in the distance.....Anyone else agree? |
| 12/22/05 | Jeff McClung | I wonder if anyone knows why there is a Red cross before his name on this car? |
| 12/22/05 | Jack Kromer | That shot is from the Nazareth National 1 1/8 mile track, not the half mile. What a great track that was. I just drove by it minutes ago and it's sad to see the cranes there tearing down the stands and the backstretch billboards. |
| 12/22/05 | Dick S. | That's the way a race car should look . Cut right, real paint lettering, no vinyl. |
| 12/24/05 | Mark Burd | I remember going to the big track and I was around ten years old and we sat on the top row in turn one, let me tell you those bleachers were a bit hairy!! |
| 12/25/05 | Jim Biehl | Sorry for the error on the track. The box was marked incorrectly. I only saw a few races at the track but enjoyed every race I did see there. Lots of memories form the visits to that track. |
| 12/27/05 | John Mc | One more thing that tells me this was the big track....notice the air cleaner sticking out of the hood....it was for a 4-barrel, not the fuel injection he usually ran. That tells me it was for a distance race on the larger track, because most everyone switched over to gasoline for the fuel mileage. |
| 03.25.12 | Kevin Varanyak | I think the year is right 1970 and Mark was also right those bleachers were hairy look at the gaps and they were tall. |