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"Denny & Bruce"
From the Owen Art Studios' exclusive classic-vintage photo collection, this historic black and white picture of Can-Am auto racing from the 1960's has been beautifully restored and enhanced.
Denny Hulme lights up the rear tires exiting a corner as team owner Bruce McLaren jumps the apron and races his teammate to the next turn -- both driving the famous 770 hp Chevy-powered McLaren M8B cars. By 1969 Team McLaren and Can Am had become known as "The Bruce and Denny Show." The series had expanded to 11 car races, and Team McLaren won every race. (more below)
Only 500 were produced for worldwide sale -- These Limited Edition Fine-Art "Archival" Giclee prints on heavy-weight paper are numbered and titled by Owen Art Studios. They are very easy-to-frame yourself -- no mat is needed and they fit into standard 30x24 inch ready-made frames.
 $170 $87 (Large 30x24in) print
$100 $49 (20x16in) print
Custom Framing (USA only) -- We can frame this print for you. Costs less than local framers. See Framing details
 $170 $87 (Large 30x24in) print
$229 $200 Framing
Total $287 includes shipping
Price includes shipping in continental USA. Call for quotes to Alaska/Hawaii.
All art is shipped from our Southern California studio. We guarantee it will arrive safe and sound -- worldwide. Please know that if you live outside the USA, you "may" have to pay import charges collected by your country. (Note: This print is recognized as DUTY-FREE in most countries, and many of our international customers report paying "no import charges.")
More -- In 1967 Bruce McLaren hired fellow New Zealander, Denis Hulme as his teammate for the Canadian-American Challenge Series (Can-Am) a "no rules" series for group 7 sports racers. He and McLaren embarked on a domination of the sport, which lasted five years.
Customer comments
"Denny & Bruce and Can-Am Trumpets arrived today and I am very pleased with their quality. I am also very pleased with the speed of delivery and the pricing... I hope to do business again with you in the future. Thanks again." Bill Mentzinger, Rivervale, NJ
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