Pie-crust bias-ply tires are an unmistakable piece of vintage hot rod and drag racing style, named for the distinctive scalloped tread pattern that resembles the crimped edge of a pie crust. Common on performance cars during the 1950s and ’60s, these tall, narrow tires used traditional bias-ply construction and became especially associated with dragsters, gassers, customs, and street machines. Their rounded profile, tall sidewalls, and aggressive shoulder pattern gave cars of the era a tough, purposeful stance. Today, pie-crust tires remain popular with traditional hot rod builders looking to capture the authentic appearance of early American drag racing and custom-car culture.
Li'l Coffin Kustom Deuce 1964 Vintage Men's T-Shirt
Design Description Li'l Coffin is a wild '32 sedan built by Dave Stuckey of Wichita, Kansas, with the first version of the car being finished in 1956. Dave continued to work and rework his hot rod over the next several years, before eventually selling it to his good friend Larry Farber. Larry was showing the car at the
