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Staff WriterMore articles: Tips, Tricks & Trends

Henry Cesari

Henry Cesari is a MotorBiscuit Staff Writer who brings his deep interest in vintage cars, trucks, and motorcycles to the site. Henry covers Ford models daily, including the F-150. Having restored his first classic car at just 16 years old, Henry has wrenched on everything from overland campers to Japanese motorcycles and even pre-war Bugattis. He’s an avid attendee at local car shows and genuinely enjoys connecting with fellow auto enthusiasts. Henry earned a Bachelor’s in Anthropology and English from the University of Vermont.

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Buddy Baker and his 200 mph #8 Chrysler Engineering Dodge Daytona. He set the overall speed record at Talladega Superspeedway, NASCAR's fastest track. | Photo by ISC Archives/CQ-Roll Call Group via Getty Images

How Talladega Became NASCAR’s Fastest Track

Talladega is the home to multiple NASCAR records, including the fastest ever official stock car speed. This incredible record still stands after thirty-five years. Find out how...
Stuntman Jeremy Fry, film director Edgar Wright and actor Ansel Elgort in front of one of the cars in baby driver: a 2006 Subaru Impreza WRX. (Photo by Victor Chavez/Getty Images)

All The Cars In Baby Driver The Movie

From the famous Subaru WRX to the picturesque Impala convertible, the memorable cars make this movie. Here is every car Baby drives in Baby Driver. Read more..
Rusty Wallace drives his #2 Miller Lite Dodge. In 2004 Rusty Wallace would take an unofficial Talladega practice lap, without a restrictor plate, and reach higher speeds than Bill Elliott's top-speed NASCAR record. | Jonathan Ferrey/Getty Images

What Is The Fastest NASCAR Car Ever?

In his #9 Coors Ford Thunderbird, Elliott reached a top speed of 212.809 mph. Find out how this incredible NASCAR record has stood for nearly thirty-five years. Read more...
Ricky Stenhouse Jr., driver of the #47 NASCAR Next Gen car. Drivers are complaining that NASCAR Next Gen Cars Are Too Hot To Drive | James Gilbert/Getty Images

NASCAR’s Next Gen Cars Are Too Hot To Drive

NASCAR is unveiling the brand new Next Gen race car for the 2022 season. Several drivers have taken this spec chassis out for test races. Responses vary, but everyone agrees the interior of the new car is too hot to race. Read more...
This is Denny Hamlin driving his #11 NASCAR Next Gen car during testing at Daytona. The NASCAR Next Gen rearview camera is highlighting a generational divide between Hamlin and younger drivers | James Gilbert/Getty Images

NASCAR’s Next Gen Rearview Camera Divides Drivers

One Next Gen feature is causing a generational divide among the drivers: the rearview camera and screen. Younger NASCAR drivers say it improves visibility. Others refuse to use the feature altogether. Read more...