Stock Cars

Travis Kvapil was supposed to be driving at the Atlanta Motor Speedway this weekend. Instead, he's withdrawn from the race after thieves made off with his Sprint Cup car. Watch Kvapils interview on Fox Sports 1 today above, and read Jalopniks full story below.

All information on stock cars.

During a recent conversation with an acquaintance, the topic shifted into the realm of NASCAR. Their argument? "It's not a sport.

Find out how NASCAR stock cars are built for speed on this clip from The Science Channel's, "How It's Made."

The snarling engines that push Nascar drivers to insane speeds might look a lot like production V8s, but looks can be deceiving.

The National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, known as NASCAR, is the official sanctioning body for the sport of stock car racing.

Have you wondered "How do I get my own car on the track?" Now you can with our Drive Your Own Car Experience, on a Real Racetrack At Pocono Raceway.

Stock car racing was born in the Southern Appalachians and has a colorful past. True stories abound of "good old boys" transporting loads of illegal moonshine in their souped up 34 Fords, trying to elude the revenue agents as they drove without headlights along dark, twisting dirt roads at speeds exceeding 120 miles per hour.

Stock cars have become a phenomenon in racing. Learn all about stock cars at HowStuffWorks.

Stock car racing is a form of automobile racing found mainly in the United States, Canada, New Zealand, Australia, the United Kingdom, Mexico, Brazil and Argentina.