1962
                  ATLANTA 500
                     The 
                  rain-shortened 1962 Atlanta 500, won by Fred Lorenzen in his 
                  white #28 Holman-Moody Ford, is now available on a new 36-minute 
                  color DVD from Rare Sportsfilms Inc! As an added bonus, you 
                  will not only see the original racefilm in its entirety, but 
                  also scenes of the race shot by another film company showing 
                  completely different views of the racing action!
                      Before 
                  the race and throughout the DVD, nice closeup shots show pole-sitter 
                  Banjo Matthews, Joe Weatherly, Cotton Owens, David Pearson, 
                  Bobby Johns, Lorenzen, Paul Goldsmith, Jack Smith, Marvin Panch, 
                  Lee & Richard Petty, Junior Johnson, Rex White and Larry 
                  Frank.
                      In 
                  a race filled with action, some seen from the rear bumper camera 
                  of the #19 Ford driven by Herman Beam, Nelson Stacy's #29 Ford 
                  breaks a tie rod and smacks the guardrail after only two laps! 
                  Four laps later, T.C. Hunt's #10 Dodge blows an engine. Next 
                  out is #9 Bunkie Blackburns' Ford which crashes into the pit 
                  entrance! Great camera shots from both film companies show the 
                  crash in detail.
                      Both 
                  companies also capture the biggest accident of the race, which 
                  occurs in turn one, when Larry Frank spins, collecting Jim Pardue, 
                  Rex White, and George Green. The disabled #4 (White) and #66 
                  (Frank) are shown being towed back to the garage area. Pardue 
                  is able to drive to the pits, where his crew is shown cutting 
                  sheet metal and part of the bumper off his car. Meanwhile behind 
                  the wall, Ralph Moody is shown repairing Franks' Ford. A caution 
                  comes out for rain, and during the delay, the original film 
                  reverts back to pre-race practice and qualifications. The Holman-Moody 
                  Ford team is shown back at the shop. This is a team that has 
                  surprised the Pontiac fans so far in 1962, winning the last 
                  two superspeedway races, and going for a third in a row at Atlanta!
                      After 
                  a brief rain shower, racing resumes with Joe Weatherly leading. 
                  On lap 89, young Cale Yarborough blows the engine in his #92 
                  Julian-Buesink Ford. Other drivers are also having their problems. 
                  Roscoe Thompson almost spins out his #81 Mercury. Tom Cox's 
                  #60 Plymouth breaks an axle. The transmission in #16 Ralph Earnhardt's 
                  Happy Steigel Pontiac gives out after 132 laps. G.C. Spencer 
                  nurses a sick engine in #79. Joe Weatherly's #8 Pontiac blows 
                  a tire and hits the guardrail, effectively ending his chances 
                  of winning, and the engine in Ed Livingston's #68 blows after 
                  181 laps.
                      Throughout 
                  the race, drivers shown in the pits include Weatherly, Paul 
                  Goldsmith, Fireball Roberts, Bobby Johns, Richard Petty, and 
                  of course, Matthews and Lorenzen.
                      After 
                  180 laps, Banjo is leading with Lorenzen second, followed by 
                  Johns, Roberts, Junior Johnson and David Pearson. As dark, menacing 
                  clouds threaten to drop rain at any moment, Matthews and Lorenzen 
                  stage an exciting side-by-side battle for many laps (the lead 
                  changes 23 times during the race)! The final pit stops by Banjo 
                  and Lorenzen are shown as Johns temporarily goes into first 
                  place on lap 211. Lorenzen's quicker stop just before the storm 
                  hits is the key to victory, and as rain pours down in torrents, 
                  the race is halted with Lorenzen declared the winner!
                      Now 
                  you can get your own color copy of this historic race, never 
                  before available on DVD, for only $29.95 plus $4.00 shipping 
                  (Illinois residents must add $2.00 sales tax!)