Selling one my two 1993 Cadillac Allantes. Most desirable year as only year with Northstar. Sold by McGinnis Cadillac, been in Texas all its life. Been in family for a long time. Low miles 46k, runs good, air blows cold. Drive anywhere. I have two and reducing my collection. Speedo occasionally will give an insane MPH until you switch from KPH to MPH. Done that forever and never bothered me. Polo Green Neutral int was the most desirable combo. Interior beautiful. An Allante this low mileage and beautiful is a steal at $12k

Rare combination of B5 Blue, V-Code Six Barrel, 4-speed in console, white bucket seats interior.

For Sale

1950 Indian Chief Hot Rod Kustom

This is a Kustom Hot Rod Indian Chief that I had commissioned Terry Krumm of Krumm’s Indian (the very best Indian Restorer – EVER) to build for me.

• 80CI Stroker
• Bonneville Cam and Follower
• JE Forged Pistons
• Carrillo Forged Rods
• Modified Oil Pump & Cooler
• Metallic Candied Apple Greens and Gold Rainbow Paint
• Flaming Headdress Indian Graphic in Gold
• Kustom made dual Fishtail Pipes
• Tombstone tail light
• Deluxe Solo Saddle with conchos, fringe, studs and green rhinestones
• Buckhorn Handlebars
• Crotch Shifter
• P-Pad
• and more
• Fast Scoot!
• Ridden less than 500 fun miles before becoming a museum piece

A lot of money was spent on the building of this one of a kind Motorcycle.

I once had a museum with 23 Indian Motorcycles. A few years back I sold all but my favorite two, which I drained of fluids, polished, and put into Protection Bubbles to control dust and humidity. I’m in the process of downsizing my life now that I’m retired, and now offering these two motorcycles for sale for the first time.

I rode the bike less than 500 miles, prior to preparing for long term storage. I suggest a professional to go through the bike to rebuild the carb, install a new battery, lubrication service, and make the proper adjustments prior to riding.

 $45,000

Clean title in my name

While I’m selling this and most of my other collector cars, trucks, and motorcycles for our retirement and for less to maintain, there is ashort list of items I might consider in trade. For a complete and up to date list of items I have for sale or trade, click here.

Unique & Desirable Web Domains For Sale

The following web domains are for sale. Some include web sites, hosting, and/or Vbulletin Licenses. Many offer excellent revenue potential.

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Domain Name: www.oldhippie.com

Next Renewal Date: 7/23/2017

Web Site: Yes

Hosting Expires: 8/7/2019

Vbulletin License: Yes Connect 5

Facebook Page : https://www.facebook.com/OldHippiedotcom/

Price: $5000

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Domain Name: www.moparstyle.com

Next Renewal Date: 12/31/2018

Web Site: Yes

Hosting Expires: 8/8/2019

Vbulletin License: Yes Connect 5

Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/MoparStyle/

Price: $10000

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Domain Name:  www.carmenschultz.com

Next Renewal Date: 8/3/2017

Web Site: no

Hosting Expires: na

Vbulletin License: no

Price: $100

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Domain Name:  www.god-bless-texas.com

Next Renewal Date: 8/21/2017

Web Site: no

Hosting Expires: na

Vbulletin License: no

Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/groups/GodBlessTexas/

Price: $500

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Domain Name: www.holdtheclintonsaccountable.com

Next Renewal Date: 11/8/2017

Web Site: No

Hosting Expires: NA

Vbulletin License: No

Facebook Page:  No

Price:  $250

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Sponsor Report of the MoparStyle Race Team

By Dave Schultz
May 19, 2015

This was the 10th Dave Duell Classic — arguably the biggest and best of the Nostalgia Super Stock events. The race honors Dave Duell, who was the coordinator of Nostalgia Super Stock at the Monster Mopar since the early 90s. He died in December of 2005 and the race was renamed the Dave Duell Classic for 2006. While the race moved from the Monster Mopar Weekend to NMCA about five years ago — it is still the big event of the year with Class Eliminations, Driver’s Dinner with Swag raffled out, and a $4000 purse for the Sunday Big Show. Dave’s son (and fellow Team Thug member) Doug Duell now administers this event with NMCA. Doug is my best racing bud and we pit together at the races. Dave Duell got me into NSS back at a race in 2003. I won Class (C/FX) for the first DDC in Big Red Ram, and a couple of other classes in the Vitamin C (C/NSS) and the black Coronet (A/NSS) since. I have yet to win the FX Class in my two attempts at the wheel of the Whale. Dallas has twice won the FX Shootout.

We left Wednesday morning and got as far as Jackson, TN before midnight. We got up at 6:30 Thursday and arrived at the track at noon. Despite the fact that I had a new untested motor in my car and Dallas had made numerous changes to his car — we elected to not pay $150 to make a couple of test hits — and simply established credentials and teched the cars in Thursday. I was very surprised that my Texas Whale was on the Event’s T-Shirt this year. The Chevy guys say it makes a great oil rag.

Friday morning I made 4 test hits on my car and Dallas made three on his. On the first Qualifying run we were both too fast for our 9.75 Index — both running an identical 9.669 (with Dallas having a faster MPH). On the 2nd Qualifying pass I was able to slow it down to 9.759 — giving me 6th of 54 in Qualifying. Dallas was still having issues with a consistent 60′ on his car (we now feel like it has to be the convertor he’d borrowed to see if it would make his car faster) and was in the 9.8s — putting him to 33rd.

I was looking forward to pushing it for the 3rd and 4th qualifying to make my 4th Top Qualifier in a row – but the rain came Saturday and the 3rd and 4th Qualifying were cancelled, and the FX Shootout was rescheduled for the Indy race. The Driver’s dinner on Saturday night was moved up a couple of hours to fit in between storms. I took a lot of photos at the dinner, which I’ll post on this site later in the week — after getting caught up from being away for a week.

The first two pits in the above photo were ours and Duell’s. We pit together parking in opposite directions to share a pit patio for dinners. The top of the Whale can be seen in the SE corner of the photo. 54 NSS cars creates a very long pair of lines. You would think with 54 racers that there would be no chance that Dallas and I have to race each other in the 1st round — but Nooooo, for the 4th time in ten races we had to race each other in the 1st round. On a Sportsman ladder with 54 cars — 6 races 33.

I won that first round — as Dallas’ car just wouldn’t 60′. Dallas would line me up (below) in round two against 00Joe. I’ve been 00’s bitch in our other two races — but I came out on top this time when he took too much stripe on a double breakout.

In the third round I was facing Russ Konkowski, who’d just came off a near perfect round. We both pressed the tree and his -.006 was worst than my -.003. He had to leave 3/4 second before me so I don’t know if his red bulb distracted me and made me go — or if I’d gone red anyway. I’d been fairly good on the tree for most of my passes this weekend.

Then the rain came down hard with 3 rounds left to go. A couple of hours later the remaining rounds were postponed until Indy. Indy is going to be busy with the postponed FX shootout, the finish of the Dave Duell Classic, and the normal Indy race. Sounds like a lot of passes — and a couple prayers that the car will stay together from the hot laps. On top of that – we’ll come a day early to wear the cars out even more. The below is the remainder of the ladder for the Dave Duell Classic.

We left the track at 2:30 and drove to a truck stop to watch (in a storm) the Houston Rockets win the series against the LA Clippers. We arrived at Walmart in Jackson, TN at about 10PM to park for the night. Up at 6:30 — and back to the shop in Richmond, TX at 7PM.

Again I’d like to thank the sponsors who have helped us (in order of how long they’ve helped us): Mancini Racing since 2003 (an account for parts); TTI since 2011 (headers on three cars – had to go custom on the Whale as no one makes); Fuelabs since 2013 (fuel systems on the Whale and Big Red Ram); Aerospace Components since 2015 (Brakes on the Texas Thug — but we have their vacuum pumps on all of our cars and their brakes on my Whale); and ATI since 2015 (convertor on my car – and we run their balancers on all motors). They say the quickest way to become a Millionaire in drag racing is to start out as a Billionaire. We appreciate our sponsors delaying how fast we go broke from our living the dream as father and son drag racing.

From NMCA’s coverage:

Two cars running number one in the same class doesn’t quite make sense, does it? ATI Performance Nostalgia Super Stock racer Dave Schultz set the qualifying pace for the class on Saturday, but not behind the wheel of his ’60 Plymouth wagon. The big beast suffered engine problems during a time trial earlier, and Dave’s son, Dallas, offered up his ’65 Dodge Coronet to keep his dad in the points chase. “The last time I raced Dallas’ car was eight years ago, when it had a four-speed,” said the elder Schultz. “It has an automatic trans in it now.”

That was the story on Sunday morning, and here is the story before and after Sunday.

We were loaded up and left the shop at 9am on Wednesday — arriving at Atlanta Dragway at 3 am Thursday. The track let racers pit at noon Thursday and we set up, established credentials and teched the cars in through the afternoon.

Dallas’ car hadn’t performed well since we stuffed a new bullet into it, but we thought we’d finally found the issue after Bradenton. Sadly we didn’t and there was only one opportunity for a Time Trial before the rain hit Friday morning. When it stopped they went into Qualifying. His car launches like a dog — then takes off like a raped ape. We thought is was fuel and changed carbs, fuel pump, and fuel filters; but that didn’t resolve anything. We also changed the converter — and that too didn’t change anything. We now suspect it to be ignition (taking timing out after the launch) and will change the box and distributor this weekend. Flat ran out of time before Qualifying because of the rain.

I got my car in line as soon as they opened the lanes — and it ran a nice 9.60 without weight — perfect for my 9.75 Index. I was able to hot lap it back in line with weight — and ran a 9.749 — but when I checked my gauges at the top of the track I had zero oil pressure. We towed the car to the pits for Dallas to pull the distributor and bronze pump gear — only to find the shaft snapped. It and the bushing were ground up pretty good. I suspect something went through the oil pump and that caused it to snap. I only have 40 passes on the motor. Anyway since I look at the gauge before I stage and can’t look at it again until I cross the line — I don’t know how long I was without pressure. The engine sounded good — but I have trash in it and need to have it torn down and freshened as I rather pay $5,000 than have a $25,000 loss like the last engine.

So here we are with my engine blown right before Qualifying and Dallas’ car having a mysterious Gremlin that has it launch like a 13-second car and second half the Quarter like 9-second car.

Dallas told me he was frustrated with trying to run his car as it wouldn’t be competitive — and since I was fourth in points after Bradenton — he offered to withdraw so I could qualify in it and be counted with those points and a first round loser (as the car wasn’t expected to get further).  After ensuring that he was serious and really was good with it — we went to the tower to take him out, put me in, change Index to 10.0 and put a #1 on the car. Thanks boy — I’ll return the favor if we’re ever in the reverse situation.

The first round of Qualifying happened at 2PM Friday. To make a long story short — I went 10.000 in that round, guarantying me the Top Qualifier for the second race in a row, and the small points coming with it.

For the other two Qualifying passes I ran a pair of 10.03s, and the only reason I even ran them was to try to figure out how to get a better reaction time on a sick car.

The first round of Eliminations was early Sunday morning, and I was paired against Geary Bates – who is a great racer, and who was running dead on. I’d set the car up to do a 9.90 so I could play the stripe. We both had decent lights — but mine was a little more decent. Because the car launches sick (which I forgot to mention to Geary), he didn’t see me at the mph cone and lifted for a 10.55 on a 10.50 index. I sped by and applied a little brake (trimming 17 mph) to cross the line at 10.03 and get the win light. We did the math and his car would have done a 10.50x and mine would have done a 10.001 – so I would have won anyway if we’d stayed in it — as I had a .020 better light.

For Round Two I was paired with TD Holland. I didn’t have a good light and TD had a .012 light and ran a 10.003 for a .015 package from perfect. He got the bye from my Top Qualifying Position and ran Doug Duell in the finals — where he had an .005 light and ran a 10.003 again for a .008 package. When you’re hot – you’re hot. That will be the second time this year that the guy who beat me got a bye in the next round, and then won the event.

We got back home (930 miles) Monday afternoon — and Dallas is busy getting things fixed (spare engine in my car – new ignition in his) so we can test both cars before the Dave Duell Classic next month.

Again, thanks to my Product sponsors TTI Exhaust, Mancinni Racing, Fuelabs, ATI and Aerospace Components for their help.

While on that subject — I want to talk brakes. The last time I raced the Big Red Ram was about 8 years ago — and it was a stick shift. It has Wilwood Brakes, as did the black car — and I never felt like either car stopped as well as they should. I have Aerospace Components brakes on the Vitamin C and the Whale, which are the two cars I’ve been racing in the last few years — and got very use to them. While driving Dallas’ car (which do have relatively new rotors and pads) I realized that it doesn’t stop near as well (both distance and smoothness) despite it being lighter and going slower than my wagon did. This really has me sold on Aerospace’s brakes. They’ve sponsored the brakes on the Texas Thug, which is in the process of being restored to be a backup car so the Vitamin C can be restored. That leaves Dallas needing to save up to replace his brakes — which I don’t expect to be soon since he’ll be getting married in October.

We run Aerospace Components Vacuum pumps on all of the cars, which I bought before a sponsorship. I mainly did that because the billet looks better under the hood, and the kits are easier to R&R. I originally bought two as factory rebuilds on eBay (Aerospace Components the seller) for my wagon and the Vitamin C. I liked them so much I sold the Moroso on the Coronets and bought three new ones when they were running a sale. I mention this to those needing brakes on fast cars — so they get the best the first time. Also a vacuum pump can be worth as much as 30 hp on a quick car. I received a flier in my email telling of a 15% discount and free shipping going until end of the month. This might be the time for some of y’all to upgrade to the better stuff. Tell them Dave Schultz sent you when you call.

Sponsor Report by: Dave Schultz
March 24, 2015

We made a few minor changes to the cars over the winter but the weather didn’t allow for any Testing, so we decided to leave a day early – on Tuesday at 5AM. We got to the Team Thug overnight staging at Walmart in Lake City, Florida (about 850 miles) at about 10PM, and marinated a few ice cubes with fellow Thugs Doug Duell and Mike DiChicco. Over the winter I’d spent a half million on a new motorhome and aluminum stacker trailer — and had no incidents with either. Not our normal trip for sure.

At 8am we left Lake City, arriving at about 11am in Ocala to visit with Big Daddy and his museum.

At about 3PM we headed out to Bradenton, getting to the overnight staging at about dusk. Thursday morning we set up our pit, established credentials, and teched the cars in. Dallas needed new slicks so we got him in line with Mickey Thompson. Doug found that he didn’t have 2nd gear in his newly rebuilt transmission — so he and Dallas spent their day changing that while I made five passes to start dialing in the shift points for the changes made. I also had an oil leak issue — finally traced down to an AN fitting going to the vacuum pump having galled threads.

Friday we had time trials in the morning and a Qualifying pass in the late afternoon. Doug had top spot with a 9.501 on a 9.5, I was fifth with a 9.77 on 9.75, and Dallas was 10th of 21 cars. His car had what we suspect to be a fuel issue as it launched poorly — but had a better MPH than ever.

Saturday morning we had a second qualifying. I’d set my car up to do what I thought would be a 9.75 but at the 1/8 mile I saw the flags blowing down track and lifted at the MPH cone — getting a 9.750. Man I got lucky. The perfect ET guaranteed me the Top Qualifier spot and it’s 70 bonus points. It also won me a 1st round bye as there were 21 cars in the class. There was a final round of qualifying Saturday late afternoon. Dallas improved his position some — but was still having issues despite rebuilding his carbs.

Sunday started early (8:30am) for NSS  with fog quickly falling as dew and concerning a couple of the drivers. Dallas lost in his first round against TD Holland, again his car has an issue we couldn’t resolve at the track — but it will be ready at Atlanta. I had a .009 light on the Bye. Why always on a bye?

Second round started at noon, and I was matched against Randy Standsbury and his red 63 Plymouth. I’d set the car up to do a 9.72 — and it was a good thing as I went from 1st to third gear for the first time ever on a PPP shifter. I was still able to chase him down and actually had to brake to just put a fender on him. In the third round I had a very tough local bracket racer in a blue Barracuda, who had just beat TD. He had an 11-second car and left 1.25 seconds before me. I’d again set up the car for 9.72 and thought I’d had a good light, so when I caught him just before the MPH come — I let him take the stripe — thinking we’d both break out. I guessed wrong and should have taken the stripe as I had room as he’d had a damn good light. He then had a bye to the final (argh!!!) and won the event against Mike DiChicco.

All things considered, I did well. I should be 3rd in points, 30 points behind 2nd, and with the #1 guy most likely not running the series. I swear this is the toughest class in the NMCA as the drivers have more passes (on average) on their cars than any other class. They know how to play the stripe.

I’d like to thank my product sponsors (in order of how long they’ve helped) Mancinni Racing, TTI Exhaust, Fuelab, Aerospace Components, and ATI for their continued help. All supply us with the Top Shelf products needed to win. The quickest way to a $1Million racing a pair of quality cars — is to start with a $Billion. It sure helps when a sponsor believes in you as much as you believe in their product. Stop by our pits anytime if you have a question about their products on our cars. Look for the above rig.

MoparStyle Racing is honored to have ATI to sponsor product to the Texas Whale for 2015. Dallas and I’ve been running nothing but ATI Dampeners and Converters on our cars for years. I’ve bought no less than six Dampeners and four converters and haven’t been happier with the quality, reliability, and performance. ATI is also the sponsor of the NSS class with NMCA, and a NMCA contingency sponsor.

Thank you JC and Mary for your support.

MoparStyle Racing is very pleased to announce that Aerospace Components has agreed to provide product to the team.

We long ago proved our personal preference of Aerospace with all four of the NSS cars using Aerospace’s vacuum pumps; and the Texas Whale and the Demon (which Dallas previously race in the NMC class) using Aerospace brakes for many years now. However, we will soon add Aerospace provided battery hold-downs to all of the NSS cars and replace the Wilwood brakes on the Texas Thug with brakes provided by Aerospace.

The Whale’s engine & Demon’s brakes

When you see us at the track, stop by the pits to take a look at the Aerospace components on our cars — and we’ll try to answer any questions you might have with the installation to our applications. Just look for the blue motorhome and stacker.

They put my wagon on their 2015 catalog.