Buy Jigsaw Puzzles at HobbyWonder
Jigsaw Puzzels 1000 Pieces Plus at Hobby Wonder
JigsawPuzzles at HobbyWonder 800 Number

Street Machine Year 1977 Magazine Back Issues

19751976197719781979198019871988
  • What's New From Dodge, Plymouth And AMC
  • Mid-Fifties Disc Brake Setup
  • Suspensions: How To Improve Them!
  • Rocker Arm Basics
  • All About Shock Absorbers
  • 4-Speed Trans Tips
  • CB Installation
  • Project '65: Update
  • The Ultimate Small Block Chevy
  • Bringing Back A Musclecar
  • Basic Engine Selection
  • Capri With A Different Approach
  • Big Block Ford-Motor Buildup
  • Basic Engine Blueprinting
  • Driving Impression Pontiac Trans AM
  • Chevy Fiber Glass Bolt-On Parts
  • Tricks For Your Automatic
  • Project '65 Gets A New Look
  • Intake Manifold Installation Tips
  • Engine Installation Basics
  • Street Hemi Basics
  • Intake Manifold Basics
  • Gear Selection For The Street
  • More Go For Your Datsun
  • Roger Huntington On: Improving Carburetion
  • Tex Smith On: Working Plastic Filler
  • Dave Emanuel On: Battery Basics
  • Formula Firebird '77
  • Engine Stands You Can Build
  • Budget Performance Engine Building
  • Electric Fuel Pumps
  • Custom Steering Wheel Round-Up
19751976197719781979198019871988
Street Machine was first printed in September, 1975. Challenge Publications was the publishing company, and Edward Schnepf was the publisher. The company also published Rod Action, Air Classics, Sea Classics and other titles. As the factory muscle car era was winding down from 1972 to 1974, many (and mostly younger) men purchased these often undesirable cars and created wild street machines using the best performance technology. Both Car Craft and Hi-Performance Cars were already well established publications and had shifted from traditional pre-1948 hot rods into the factory performance space. Between 1973 and 1976 there was an explosion of new publications with a muscle or performance focus, and Street Machine was one of the early and higher quality titles. When established, LeRoi "Tex" Smith was the executive editor, and he groomed Brian Brennan to take over as editor. This switch occurred very soon after the title was begun. The magazine originally ended with the Spring 1980 issue. But is was resurrected by the same crew at Challenge Publications in June 1987. Ten additional issues were published through December, 1988. Note that an Australian version of this title was created after this one ceased production in 1980.
FAQ | Comic Books | Magazines | Ordering | Shipping Info | Privacy | Refunds | Search | Contact Us