by Bernard Martin

Pittsburgh, PA – This summer, the Pittsburgh Vintage Grand Prix (#PVGP) is set to showcase a breathtaking display of racing heritage as Vintage Indy™ returns to Schenley Park, bringing with it the thunderous echoes of the Indianapolis 500's past. In a setting as picturesque as it is historic, indy race cars  will once again grace the streets, offering fans the ability to see first hand cars that made motor racing history.

Established in 2017, Vintage Indy is a showcase spanning a timeline from 1911 to 2004. The organization's mission is to ensure that these rolling pieces of history are not only preserved, but celebrated, allowing future generations to marvel at their period designs and engineering.

This year's event promises an even more immersive experience for fans. The paddock, located near the serene backdrop of Phipps Conservatory, provides a unique opportunity for enthusiasts to get up close and personal with the cars, drivers, and the skilled mechanics who keep these legends roaring to life.

Michael Lashmett, President of Vintage Indy, couldn't hide his enthusiasm for the event's return to Pittsburgh. "The PVGP volunteers, the setting in Schenley Park, and the welcoming arms of Pittsburgh itself elevate this to a world-class event," he remarked.

Among the historic lineup, two cars stand out: the 1972 Patrick Racing STP Eagle Offy, known for its striking dayglo red livery, and the 1991 Surfers Paradise Australia race-winning Pennzoil Lola, famously driven by the late John Andretti. These cars not only represent technological innovations of their day, but also the spirit and passion that fuel the world of IndyCar racing today.

With the slogan "Driving Indy Past into the Present," Vintage Indy aims to bridge generations, bringing the stories and achievements of yesteryear into today's context. This exhibition is a celebration of the legacy that has shaped motorsports.

The excitement is palpable among Pittsburgh's racing community, still buzzing from the event three years prior. The opportunity to witness these historic cars navigate the challenging streets of Schenley Park, with its tight stone-walled turns and iconic Panther Hollow Bridge, is a rare and thrilling prospect.

The event also offers a nod to racing royalty, with past appearances by legends like Al Unser Jr and Pittsburgh's own Chip Ganassi, hinting at more surprises for this summer's edition.

By Bernard Martin

PITTSBURGH, PA. - In the heart of Pittsburgh, the annual Pittsburgh Vintage Grand Prix (PVGP) is set to captivate automotive enthusiasts and anime fans alike with its Asian Car Show, a vibrant component of the larger "The Vintage" celebration.

​Scheduled to take place at Schenley Park on August 3-4, this year’s exhibition is eagerly anticipated to be a standout event, showcasing an eclectic mix of Japanese Kei Vehicles and anime-inspired cars in collaboration with the Pittsburgh Kyūsha and Senpai Party.
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by Bernard Martin

The 2024 Pittsburgh Vintage Grand Prix, renowned as the largest motorsports festival in North America, celebrates automotive heritage and racing excellence. As the perfect platform for the official debut of the INEOS Grenadier, attendees can anticipate an exclusive first look at this groundbreaking vehicle during the opening festivities on Saturday morning, August 3.

RDS Automotive Group, delighted to welcome the INEOS Grenadier to its esteemed group of automotive brands showcased at the PVGP, adds another dimension to the event's portfolio. Show sponsors such as Ferrari Philadelphia and McLaren Philadelphia contribute to the diverse array of brands on display.

For more information about the INEOS Grenadier and itsdebut at the 2024 Pittsburgh Vintage Grand Prix, please visit www.pvgp.org.

About Pittsburgh Vintage Grand Prix
The Pittsburgh Vintage Grand Prix Association is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to hosting a world-class vintage automotive festival for charity. Spanning 10 days with two race weekends, car shows, parties, motorbikes, and galas, the PVGP is the nation's largest motorsport festival.

Highlighted by "The Vintage," the longest-running vintage race on city streets in North America, surrounded by 17 individual car shows segmented by country and marque, the PVGP's 2024 Race Week runs from July 25th through August 4th.

​Culminating with the 42nd annual vintage races and car shows at Schenley Park on the weekend of August 3/4, the Pittsburgh Vintage Grand Prix Association has raised over $6 million for Autism-Pittsburgh and Merakey Allegheny Valley School since its founding in 1983, contributing to autistic and intellectual and developmental disabilities charities.