By hot rodders, for hot rodders. By hot rodders, for
Transcription
By hot rodders, for hot rodders. By hot rodders, for
TM By hot rodders, for hot rodders. Media Kit 2016 II Overview RODDING USA was introduced three years ago and since then has enjoyed a strong and faithful following. RODDING USA is a bi-monthly magazine which is proudly “Made in the USA”. Each issue features wrap around covers in a full size format (8.5”x11”) and is printed on heavy weight, glossy paper to enhance the reading experience. We deliver results with outstanding photography, editorial content and useful tech content. These tangible benefits have been embraced by industry-leading advertisers who have partnered with us to maximize their marketing reach to their target audience through a high quality product. DEMOGRAPHICS Our readers consist of long time hot rodders who after many years are still hooked on rods as well as younger readers looking to capture the essence of the greatest period of time in rodding history, the ‘50s and the ‘60s. FREQUENCY Rodding USA is published bi-monthly (6 issues per annum) MEDIUM We offer both print and digital versions of the magazine. DISTRIBUTION The printed version is available nationwide in the continental USA via a chain of selected dealers. It is also available internationally in Canada, England, Australia and New Zealand. Backing the dealers are sales direct from the publishers secure online store, by telephone or at major events across America. The digital version is available globally on Apple and Zinio newsstands and is formatted for iPhone, iPad and android devices. ADVERTISING We are pleased to offer you some of the most attractive and affordable advertising rates in the industry. Our customers are established suppliers and builders in the hot rod industry looking to maximize their advertising efforts and budget with our wide distribution and extremely competitive rates. We also provide an opportunity for manufacturers and builders who, in the past, may have advertised infrequently because it was viewed as too expensive. Our rates will allow you to present your products and services to the customers which your business needs. DEADLINES Please refer to our advertising reservation calendar. Grand National Roadster Show Lone Star Round Up Four Deuces Personality Profile Darrell Zipp Masterpiece Feature 1933 Ford Coupe 80th Birthday Personality Profile: TM 49th L.A. Roadster Show rodding editor TM Issue #5 TM Rodding USA TM TM Rodding USA TM Issue #6 California Hot Rod Reunion SEMA Show 1915 Wilbee V8 Engine Back to the ’50s Corky Coker Auction Coverage YOM License Plates TM Personality Profile Squeeg Jerger MADE IN THE A The Petersen Automotive Museum Northwest Deuce Days Masterpiece Features MADE IN THE A MADE IN THE A ’32 Ford & ’50 Merc Swap Meets Arizona, Oregon, Texas MADE IN THE A MADE IN THE MADE IN THE A Frank Currie Collection A Tech: Chop “A” Top Bob Everts’ Deuce RanchA MADE IN THE MADE IN THE A MADE IN THE A 1932 Ford Coupe 100% Traditional Hot Rod MADE IN THE A III Rodding USA Content CAR FEATURES Exciting, vibrant and stunning photography is key to the look of RODDING USA. e cu e erall l a car lu e eal c a e e stories will also focus on the owner and their involvement in the hobby. Features will range from 4-6 pages and each issue and we’ll occasionally include a Masterpiece Feature which will be 8-12 pages with large dramatic photographs. EVENT COVERAGE When you have 500 to 5,000 cars at an event you need to devote enough space to have the reader feel that they have experienced something special even if they were not able to attend. Our event coverage will range from 6-15 pages. TECHNICAL STORIES We will bring you technical information which might make your next home project a little easier to accomplish with easy to read stories illustrated with photos. WHERE ARE THEY NOW? A look at industry icons that have left the day-to-day operations of their hot rod businesses but are still having fun with cars during their days of semi-retirement. HOME GARAGE SCENES We will take a look at what many rodders across the country are building in their spare time in their home shop. You will be surprised at what we discover. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Tours of hot rod/performance related businesses from new folks on the block to the survivors like Pete and Jake’s, Vintage Air, Mooneyes and more. The Business Spotlight would also feature the many builders across the country. will also feature the many builders across the country. Other business related sections will include a New Products page along with 1-4 page Product Spotlight articles showcasing an in-depth look at new items for the reader. Swap Meet DIY: Soft Top Insert New Mexico Gold Mine Issue #10 Rodding Events Across America California, Kentucky and Washington Issue #11 45th NSRA Street Rod Nationals Hot Rod Stamps TM MADE IN THE Issue #12 A TM Rodding USA Issue #9 TM Rodding USA Detroit Autorama Barrett-Jackson TM Rodding USA Grand National Roadster Show TM Rodding USA Issue #8 TM Rodding USA Rodding USA editor Issue #13 The Race of Gentlemen California Hot Rod Reunion UPAC’s Steel Deuce Coupe DE HE A Shop Tour: Brizio Street Rods MADE IN THE A MADE IN THE A Shop Tour: SO-CAL Headquarters MADE IN THE A MADE IN THE MADE IN THE A A Tire Tech: Bias vs Radials Barrett-Jackson Scottsdale MADE IN THE MADE IN THE A A Tech: Magnetic Switches MADE IN THE A MADE IN THE A MADE IN THE A “I Always Wanted a Hot Rod…” PHOTOS AND TEXT: PAUL MARTINEZ #49 AND COUNTING! Roadster Show T Los Angeles Roadster Show Rodding USA rodding event he Los Angeles County Fairgrounds in Pomona, California is transformed every Father’s Day weekend in June to the place to be if you are a real hot rodder. 2013 was the 49th edition of the event which is hosted by the hard working members of the Los Angeles Roadsters car club. The L.A. Roadsters were formed in 1957 and its members are known for their beautiful roadsters (1936 and older) along with their red shirts/white pants club attire. The club consists of 30 active members, 11 lifetime members, 19 associate members and 5 honorary members. In the early years of the event it was held at the ll l Gr Par e re to the Great Western Exhibit Center in the City of Commerce. In 1980 it made its third move to the Fairplex in Pomona where it has found its permanent home. The event consists of four distinct segments which combine to become one of or possibly the best event in the US. The Roadster Show: Some of the most beautiful and historic roadsters grace the tree lined grounds. To enter the show the cars must not be newer than 1936 and must have shiny paint. This year’s count was in excess of 700 stunning cars. Swap Meet: Huge would be a good description of the swap meet with thousands of vendors selling everything imaginable for the avid or novice rodding e u a ar ar r a r ec a al e cre le car r ale r ec a ready-to-drive. Specialty Cars: This is the place to see some really c lr e clu all e car c e criteria for the roadster portion of the show. The only condition for the cars in the “Specialty” area is that they are pre-1975. Over 1,800 attended and included everything from traditional hot rods to street rods and all types of classic and custom machines. Vendors: With over 200 vendors both indoors and e r u u ll all e ar ul a e car ur curre r ec r ec ra e your garage. MADE IN THE A Check their web site www.LARoadsters.com for the latest info on the Golden Anniversary show. 24 | RO D D I N G U S A RO D D I N G U S A | 25 rodding event T international buyers to the Las Vegas Convention Center for the four day event which took place November 3-6. The displays are divided into 12 categories and this year’s New Product Showcase featured 2,500 newly introduced parts, tools and components. The SEMA Show provides attendees with educational seminars, product demonstrations, special events, networking opportunities plus over 1,500 show vehicles on display. 2016 Dates: November 1-4. Note: The SEMA Show is a trade-only event and not open to the general public. 20 Year Project THE HOT ROD BUILDER IS ALWAYS LAST IN LINE! PHOTOS AND TEXT: PAUL MARTINEZ 2015 Issue #7 Even with thirteen pages devoted to the event coverage in this issue we can only show you a small fraction of what the attendees experience so make your plans to be at the 50th Anniversary show next year. We heard from reliable sources that the L.A. Roadsters have some changes in the works to make this great event even better. Father/Son Deuces Rocket 88… On A Mission PHOTOS AND TEXT: PAUL MARTINEZ 1932 FORD 3/W COUPE 1932 FORD 5/W COUPE 1950 OLDSMOBILE PHOTOS AND WORDS BY PAUL MARTINEZ rodding editor TM rodding collection Bob “Real” Evert’s HotCollection Rod Girls Bob Everts’ Deuce Ranch Photos & Words: Paul Martinez Issue #7 1934 Ford 80th Anniversary Tour: So-Cal Las Vegas Rocky Mountain Auto Show 40th Anniversary Pete and Jake’s Hot Rod Parts MADE IN THE A C amp Verde, Arizona is a quaint little town ua e al a e ee P e a la a in the north/central part of the state. The Verde (green) Valley is comprised of beautiful ranches and farms and quite a few hot rodders. Its location doesn’t have the blistering heat of the Phoenix e er r e e c ll c l la a The owner of the Deuce Ranch is a very interesting gentleman named Bob Everts who along with his wife Jane moved to Camp Verde from the Phoenix area in 1989. But before we get to the present we will look back at the past and see how they ended up in CV. Bob grew up on a farm in the cold northeastern state of Connecticut and owned a 1932 Ford full fendered threewindow coupe, and as soon as he graduated from high school he packed his belongings and headed west to California. In looking at that car and the photo of Bob sitting on top of his 1934 coupe (last page of this story) you can see that hot rodding was imbedded in Bob at a very young age. He then moved from California to the Phoenix area in 1966. During his long business career in the Valley of the Sun he owned companies which developed, manufactured and sold kit helicopters and gas powered grass trimmers and personally holds many patents for the internal components. His company Piston Power Products eventually changed its name to Inertia Dynamics, went public and was traded on the NASDEC stock exchange. Due to the devotion to his businesses there was no longer time for the cars but by the late ‘70s the bug would come back. He then sold his company and the building and hid collecting a a ea e a e ec e a e leave the rat race of the big city and began looking around. Bob’s passion is Model As to ’40 Fords and Jane’s is horses. Once they settled on Camp Verde they built a dream home and areas to house both the horses and hot rods. 26 RO D D I N G U S A | | RO D D I N G U S A rodding garage 27 1932 Ford The original frame was in less than ideal condition so a new set of American Stamping rails were then boxed and a custom x-member was welded in place. The front suspension consists of dropped Super Bell I-beam axle, hairpins, Saginaw steering box and Wilwood disc brakes. A nice touch up front are the lightening in the frame horns and the upper shock brackets. The rear of the rod sports a narrowed 9-inch Ford with limited-slip 3.00 gears, Wilwood discs, ladder bars and ra er e r e re eel c a er ec e car with ET wheels 4x15 front, 10x16 rear wrapped with 145x15 front tires and 31x12x16 rear. Melvin and Susan Melton’s 1934 Ford Fordor sedan. 1932 Ford Sedan The South Hall. T Under the four-piece Rootleib hood sits a Chevy 409ci V8 producing 400+ horsepower mated to a Tremec 5-speed manual transmission. A slight bubble will be installed in the hood sides to accommodate the headers which will dump into 2.5” exhaust that will exit through the frame ahead of the rear tires. The interior features an unusual switch in the dash department with a unit from a ’34 Chevy which looks pretty cool. Other interior features besides the aforementioned roll bar and tonneau cover include ’65 Mustang seats and ac/ heat for those cold Arizona winters. Blatt’s hot rod sedan is well under way and we look forward to a full feature in the near future. Ford sedan in Las Vegas over ten years ago but due to other rod projects it was pushed to the back corner of the garage for many years. Earlier this year he and friend/ fabricator Kirk Ward drove their Deuce coupes nearly 2,000 miles roundtrip from Tucson, AZ to the Lone Star Round Up in u a a e e l a re u er David to get his sedan done. When purchased it had fenders and a stock height top but he knew that was going to change as the project progressed. David’s idea for the car was to build a two-seater with a roll bar and tonneau covering the rear seating area a a al a racer l r e agenda was to take a big saw to the top and slice out 3 inches along with adding ’48 Ford a ll e ul u a ll the roof although it will have the soft insert look. One major body change was to cut out the sedan wheel wells and replace with coupe wells which allows the wheel/tire to sit closer to the body. 56 | RO D D I N G U S A RO D D I N G U S A | 57 Full Color TM Advertising Rates MEDIA KIT FREQUENCY: BI-MONTHLY PAGES: 116 IN PRINT: Covers 2 & 3 ...................................$1300 Full Page .........................................$1100 2/3 Page..........................................$825 1/2 Page..........................................$625 1/3 Page..........................................$525 1/4 Page..........................................$425 1/6 ...................................................$275 1/12 .................................................$150 Shop Showcase (1/12) ..................$100 ON THE WEB: Horizontal Banner .........................$350 GENERAL ADVERTISING CONDITIONS: 1. The publishers reserve the right to cancel or omit any advertisement, which is unsuitable for publication. a cella ca e e ec e a er ea l e a e a u e r 3. All advertising materials is to be delivered to the publisher or advertising manager without expense to them. 4. In the event of material not being submitted by copy deadline all expenses incurred in endeavouring to secure material will be payable to the publisher in addition to advertising charge. 5. Special ad position requirements will be attempted with best intent but with no guarantee Issue #16 Roadster Show Completed!! Texas Hot Rod Girl’s ’29 Ford RPU MADE IN THE A TM Hot Rod Hullabaloo SEMA Show Cruisin’ the Coast MADE IN THE A MADE IN THE A MADE IN THE A Goodguys Southwest Nats 6 | ISSUE 1 2013 | RO D D I N G U S A Collector’s Edition OFFICIAL EVENT PUBLICATION Repro Kinmont Disc Brakes Syracuse Nationals Street Rod Nationals JalopyINMADE Jam Up THE A TM MAGAZINE Issue #18 Goodguy’s West Coast Nats Portland A TM Issue #17 Round Up DE HE editor Rodding USA A Issue #14 TM Rodding USA MADE IN THE Rodding USA Rodding USA TM Celebrating 50 years of the la rOADSTER SHOW History • Roadsters • Hot Rods • Swap Meet VII Mechanical Specs & Advertising Sizes WEBSITE ADVERTSING SIZE TRANSPORT All materials to be emailed to [email protected] PDF FORMAT HI RES (HIGH QUALITY) PDFs, 300dpi miniumum, CMYK TEXT FILES Supply all text in Microsoft Word documents IMAGES a e le u l e a all in CMYK – 300dpi P a P G BANNER 720px W x 120px H PRINT ADVERTSING SIZES Safe image area 7.5’ W x 10’ H FULL PAGE HALF PAGE (V) 8.5” W x 11” H + .25’ bleed 3.625” W x 10” H THIRD PAGE (V) One Third 2.35” W x 10” H HALF PAGE (H) 7.5” W x 4.9” H TWO THIRDS (V) Two Thirds 5.05” W x 10” H QUARTER PAGE SIXTH PAGE TWELTH PAGE 3.625” W x 4.9” H 2.35” W x 4.9” H 2.35” W x 2.35” H VIII By hot rodders, for hot rodders... Contact Information ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Mel Laitinen Ad Director Tom Brunner Ad Executive P.O. Box 1345 Sahuarita, AZ 85629 (520) 822-7092 E-Mail: [email protected] 1692 W. Corte De Cajamarca Sahuarita, AZ 85629 (520) 428-6780 E-Mail: [email protected] EDITORIAL DESIGN Paul Martinez Editor Glenn O’Connor Art Director 1505 W. St. Mary’s Road, #134 Tucson, AZ 85745 (520) 444-5603 E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] PUBLISHER Paul Grace Rodding USA Ltd P.O. Box 573 Orewa, 0946, New Zealand E-Mail: [email protected] WEBSITE: www.RoddingUSA.com