1932 Ford Hot Rod Roadster

Built as a highboy in 1946 by Roy 'Mack' MacKinney, he ran it at the drag races in Salinas and Redwood City, California in the late-1940's until 1951. A divorce forced its sale to Leo Jurl who raced it at Bonneville in 1952. With sponsorship from Jurl's employer, it became known as the Pacific Gun Sight Special. The original Bonneville plaque from 1952 adorns the dash, inscribed with a speed of 124.82 mph.
A restoration finished in the winter of 2021 returned the car to its 1952 appearance along with the original four-carb configuration used at Bonneville, complete with the original Edelbrock manifold atop its 65hp 221cid Flathead V-8.

Al Reynal and Al Reynal Jr. purchased the car from Juri, restored it with his help, and it was featured in Rod & Custom magazine in 1963. It also earned a Blue Ribbon Award at the 1967 Oakland Roadster Show and the Stoker McGurk Award at the 1968 Western Nationals. Jim Palmer next owned it, for 45 years, restoring it in 1998 and winning a restoration award at the 50th Anniversary Grand National Roadster Show in 1999. It also first appeared at the Pebble Beach Concours that year. The current owner acquired it in 2017 and promptly raced it on the beach at The Race of Gentlemen. A complete restoration in the winter of 2021 returned the car to the original four-carburetor configuration used at Bonneville, complete with the original Edelbrock manifold.