Jump to:

Pollay Advertisements

Daytona The Long Haul

Date: 1991
Length: 1 page

Jump To Images
pollay_ads Came13.17

Abstract

Two-page photograph of yellow racing motorcycle with camel silhouette and Camel in dark blue ink; inset close-up of race team. From Cycle, June 1991, p.48-49.

Fields

Product Type
Cigarette
Author (Organization)
RJ Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Type
Article
Region
foreign
Brand
Camel

Document Images

Text Control

Highlight Text:

Image Control

Image Rotation:

Image Size:

Page 1: came13.17
Daytona The Long Haul They call it Daytona Bike Week, but for the race teams, the preparation, the organization, and the agony last a whole lot longer. By Tyrone Van Hooydonk Inside his helmet, Miguel DuHamel screamed like a madman as he pulled off the Daytona banking and arrowed past the checkered flag. Nearly 20 years ago, DuHamel's father, Yvon, had won his first National road race, a 200-miler at Talledega. Only 23 years old, Miguel had now accomplished what his famous dad had never been able to in 14 years of trying----win the Daytona 200, the AMA's most prestigious event. It took Miguel DuHamel two hours, 10 minutes and 15 seconds to go from front-row contender to a place in the history books as the winner of [article continues on separate page] Daytona's winning combination: Miguel DuHamel and Honda RC30. Just 23 years old, he rode like a veteran, solid and mistake-free. The Canadian yelled himself horse in the winner's circle.

Text Control

Highlight Text:

Image Control

Image Rotation:

Image Size: