For additional publicity for exhibitors and their products, all of the products in the Showcase are photographed and featured in SEMA News and on www.SEMAphotos.com.

By Jason Catullo

Exhibitors have until tomorrow, October 9, to submit additional products for the New Products Showcase for the rate of $75 per category. After the deadline, the fee is $150 per product category. As always, the first category entered for the showcase is free when entering your product online.

More than just a one-week spotlight on the industry’s newest products, the New Products Showcase is the best way for exhibitors to build on their SEMA Show investment and gain additional publicity. All of the products in the Showcase are photographed and featured in SEMA News and on www.SEMAphotos.com. For the 2015 event, SEMA Show management reports that there have been an unprecedented number of entries prior to the submission deadline since the New Products Showcase was established. 

Exhibitors can place products in the New Products Showcase up until the opening day of the SEMA Show; however, entries submitted on-site will be accepted based on space availability.

Every product entered in the showcase features detailed product information, as well as traditional descriptive signs, adding a layer of convenience for buyers and media. They will also be promoted to the media and utilized for the product information available to buyers at the Show.

Enter products in the Showcase online.

	For additional publicity for exhibitors and their products, all of the products in the Showcase are photographed and featured in SEMA News and on www.SEMAphotos.com.

By Jason Catullo

Exhibitors have until tomorrow, October 9, to submit additional products for the New Products Showcase for the rate of $75 per category. After the deadline, the fee is $150 per product category. As always, the first category entered for the showcase is free when entering your product online.

More than just a one-week spotlight on the industry’s newest products, the New Products Showcase is the best way for exhibitors to build on their SEMA Show investment and gain additional publicity. All of the products in the Showcase are photographed and featured in SEMA News and on www.SEMAphotos.com. For the 2015 event, SEMA Show management reports that there have been an unprecedented number of entries prior to the submission deadline since the New Products Showcase was established. 

Exhibitors can place products in the New Products Showcase up until the opening day of the SEMA Show; however, entries submitted on-site will be accepted based on space availability.

Every product entered in the showcase features detailed product information, as well as traditional descriptive signs, adding a layer of convenience for buyers and media. They will also be promoted to the media and utilized for the product information available to buyers at the Show.

Enter products in the Showcase online.

	For additional publicity for exhibitors and their products, all of the products in the Showcase are photographed and featured in SEMA News and on www.SEMAphotos.com.

By Jason Catullo

Exhibitors have until tomorrow, October 9, to submit additional products for the New Products Showcase for the rate of $75 per category. After the deadline, the fee is $150 per product category. As always, the first category entered for the showcase is free when entering your product online.

More than just a one-week spotlight on the industry’s newest products, the New Products Showcase is the best way for exhibitors to build on their SEMA Show investment and gain additional publicity. All of the products in the Showcase are photographed and featured in SEMA News and on www.SEMAphotos.com. For the 2015 event, SEMA Show management reports that there have been an unprecedented number of entries prior to the submission deadline since the New Products Showcase was established. 

Exhibitors can place products in the New Products Showcase up until the opening day of the SEMA Show; however, entries submitted on-site will be accepted based on space availability.

Every product entered in the showcase features detailed product information, as well as traditional descriptive signs, adding a layer of convenience for buyers and media. They will also be promoted to the media and utilized for the product information available to buyers at the Show.

Enter products in the Showcase online.

By Michael Hart

	A SEMA Show panel discussion of some of the industry’s most famous and successful hot-rod builders will include: Bobby Alloway, Alloway’s Hot Rod Shop; Mike and Jim Ring, Ringbrothers; Troy Trepanier, Rad Rides by Troy; Alan Johnson, Johnson’s Hot Rod Shop; and Pete Chapouris, SO-CAL Speed Shop.

If you’re starting your career as a builder, or even just thinking about it, you can’t miss Thursday morning’s session on “Building Tomorrow’s Hot Rod” at the SEMA Show.

Rick Love of Vintage Air will lead a panel discussion with some of the industry’s most famous and successful builders.

“These are six of the premier builders in the industry today,” Love said. “Every award you can win is represented in that group.”

Joining Love on the panel will be:

• Bobby Alloway, Alloway’s Hot Rod Shop
• Mike and Jim Ring, Ringbrothers
• Troy Trepanier, Rad Rides by Troy
• Alan Johnson, Johnson’s Hot Rod Shop
• Pete Chapouris, SO-CAL Speed Shop

Love said the traditional hot-rod and street-machine segment of the industry is undergoing something of a revival today.

“So this is an opportunity for a young person starting out in his shop, or a young builder, or just somebody who aspires to be a builder to hear from the best in the business,” he said.

Love said he will begin by asking all the panelists how they got started, what’s the best advice anybody ever gave them and what’s the best advice they have for any ambitious builder today before opening the discussion for questions from what is sure to be a standing-room-only crowd.

There should be some interesting anecdotes too.

“It’s going to be an entertaining session,” Love said. “I’ve been with this bunch of guys before, so I know there’ll be some pretty good banter among them.”

Not only is the panel diverse in terms of geography—with builders from Southern California all the way to Alabama and Chicago—it also represents the wide range of styles in hot-rod building today.

“There’s nobody that builds a more traditional hot rod than a Bobby Alloway or a Pete Chapouris,” Love said.

But you’ve also got somebody like Trepanier, who is famous for his Bonneville street liners.

“You just have a whole lot of segments of the hot-rod industry represented in that bunch of guys,” Love said.

Register now to attend this session. View a complete list of SEMA Show education sessions available.

By Michael Hart

	A SEMA Show panel discussion of some of the industry’s most famous and successful hot-rod builders will include: Bobby Alloway, Alloway’s Hot Rod Shop; Mike and Jim Ring, Ringbrothers; Troy Trepanier, Rad Rides by Troy; Alan Johnson, Johnson’s Hot Rod Shop; and Pete Chapouris, SO-CAL Speed Shop.

If you’re starting your career as a builder, or even just thinking about it, you can’t miss Thursday morning’s session on “Building Tomorrow’s Hot Rod” at the SEMA Show.

Rick Love of Vintage Air will lead a panel discussion with some of the industry’s most famous and successful builders.

“These are six of the premier builders in the industry today,” Love said. “Every award you can win is represented in that group.”

Joining Love on the panel will be:

• Bobby Alloway, Alloway’s Hot Rod Shop
• Mike and Jim Ring, Ringbrothers
• Troy Trepanier, Rad Rides by Troy
• Alan Johnson, Johnson’s Hot Rod Shop
• Pete Chapouris, SO-CAL Speed Shop

Love said the traditional hot-rod and street-machine segment of the industry is undergoing something of a revival today.

“So this is an opportunity for a young person starting out in his shop, or a young builder, or just somebody who aspires to be a builder to hear from the best in the business,” he said.

Love said he will begin by asking all the panelists how they got started, what’s the best advice anybody ever gave them and what’s the best advice they have for any ambitious builder today before opening the discussion for questions from what is sure to be a standing-room-only crowd.

There should be some interesting anecdotes too.

“It’s going to be an entertaining session,” Love said. “I’ve been with this bunch of guys before, so I know there’ll be some pretty good banter among them.”

Not only is the panel diverse in terms of geography—with builders from Southern California all the way to Alabama and Chicago—it also represents the wide range of styles in hot-rod building today.

“There’s nobody that builds a more traditional hot rod than a Bobby Alloway or a Pete Chapouris,” Love said.

But you’ve also got somebody like Trepanier, who is famous for his Bonneville street liners.

“You just have a whole lot of segments of the hot-rod industry represented in that bunch of guys,” Love said.

Register now to attend this session. View a complete list of SEMA Show education sessions available.

By Michael Hart

	A SEMA Show panel discussion of some of the industry’s most famous and successful hot-rod builders will include: Bobby Alloway, Alloway’s Hot Rod Shop; Mike and Jim Ring, Ringbrothers; Troy Trepanier, Rad Rides by Troy; Alan Johnson, Johnson’s Hot Rod Shop; and Pete Chapouris, SO-CAL Speed Shop.

If you’re starting your career as a builder, or even just thinking about it, you can’t miss Thursday morning’s session on “Building Tomorrow’s Hot Rod” at the SEMA Show.

Rick Love of Vintage Air will lead a panel discussion with some of the industry’s most famous and successful builders.

“These are six of the premier builders in the industry today,” Love said. “Every award you can win is represented in that group.”

Joining Love on the panel will be:

• Bobby Alloway, Alloway’s Hot Rod Shop
• Mike and Jim Ring, Ringbrothers
• Troy Trepanier, Rad Rides by Troy
• Alan Johnson, Johnson’s Hot Rod Shop
• Pete Chapouris, SO-CAL Speed Shop

Love said the traditional hot-rod and street-machine segment of the industry is undergoing something of a revival today.

“So this is an opportunity for a young person starting out in his shop, or a young builder, or just somebody who aspires to be a builder to hear from the best in the business,” he said.

Love said he will begin by asking all the panelists how they got started, what’s the best advice anybody ever gave them and what’s the best advice they have for any ambitious builder today before opening the discussion for questions from what is sure to be a standing-room-only crowd.

There should be some interesting anecdotes too.

“It’s going to be an entertaining session,” Love said. “I’ve been with this bunch of guys before, so I know there’ll be some pretty good banter among them.”

Not only is the panel diverse in terms of geography—with builders from Southern California all the way to Alabama and Chicago—it also represents the wide range of styles in hot-rod building today.

“There’s nobody that builds a more traditional hot rod than a Bobby Alloway or a Pete Chapouris,” Love said.

But you’ve also got somebody like Trepanier, who is famous for his Bonneville street liners.

“You just have a whole lot of segments of the hot-rod industry represented in that bunch of guys,” Love said.

Register now to attend this session. View a complete list of SEMA Show education sessions available.