How To Hop-Up Your Engine Year 1961 Magazine Back Issues
196019611962196319641965
- What Mounts For Your Mill?
- Guide For Popular Swaps
- Rejuvenating The Deuce
- How You Can Soup - The Olds Rocket
- Facts On Fuels, Rods On Show.
- Mighty MG (Full House Mouse)
- Chud's Coupe (Caddy-Beefed Ford)
- How-To Photos For Beefing Your Mill
- Special Tips Maintaining Your Rod
- A Firebird's Heart Of "Olds"
- Cars For Street And Strip
- Tech Topic: Reaching For Higher Octanes New Trends In Carburetion
- Giant Photo Feature: The Country's Hottest Mills
- Sensational! Dual Superchargers
- Featuring A Pontiac - Chevy Combo
- Hopped - Up Flatheads
- 4 Thrifty "How-To's ": Ring Gear Adapter Plumber's Plugs Multicarb Manifold Timing Light.
196019611962196319641965
How To Hop-Up Your Engine was a re-titling of Soup-Up. Numbering continued from the previous title. Like its predecessor, How to Hop-Up Your Engine was a small format, bi-monthly magazine focused on hot rodding.
It went to the large format with its last issue #20 in June, 1963. It was then re-titled as Hop-Up. Hop-Up lasted a total of 7 issues from July 1963 through to May 1965.
The first publishers were Joseph Hardie and Ray Kelly, with offices Canton, Ohio. The first editor was Fred Schnaue, but he was shortly replaced by Lee Sparacio who purchased the company in mid-1961.
Up until Hardie and Kelly exited the automotive publishing business, they managed several successful titles including Motorsport, Auto Craftsman, Custom Craft and Soup-Up.
The sale of this title to Lee Sparacio in 1961 included several titles.