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"         Being involved with a magazine like Road &amp;amp;amp; Track for many years is one of the greatest careers a car lover could have. And it&amp;#039;s not simply the driving of all the cars in the world and the opportunities to travel around the globe. I also love the process of doing a magazine. The assignment of stories, selections of which cars to put into a road test, creation of new cover-story concepts and more. Then there is the reading and editing of manuscripts and watching as the whole crew of people who work on this magazine comes together to produce an issue.   It remains a fascinating process and all of us take great interest in getting our hands on the latest issue so we can see how it turned out. A magazine like Road &amp;amp;amp; Track is a very personal communication form to those who have been subscribers for a number of years. And we understand that because most of us have been subscribers, too, since before we came to work here.   But, as we navigate well into the 21st century, it&amp;#039;s clear that Road &amp;amp;amp; Track is also a multimedia enterprise. If you have access to a computer, you can visit , our website, and find that we offer a variety of video synopses of and . We also can take you with us via video to see what it was like to do our &amp;quot;&amp;quot; comparison () in Italy with our colleagues from Quattroruote magazine. Also on our website you can gather , read test notes, have a conversation with one of our editors, and more.   The newest attraction at is our Photo Store. Click on that icon and you will find a listing of automotive photos from the pages of the magazine that you can buy as high-quality prints. And you can even buy them framed and ready to hang. Want a large print of a , a , a or two, or perhaps a ? These and many more are available from R&amp;amp;amp;T with the help of Pictopia, the company that will fulfill your order. Several of us have already ordered prints for office walls this way, and it&amp;#039;s simple and quick \u2014 and best of all, reasonably priced. And please check out that site regularly, as we will be adding more and more photos to the list as time goes by.   Did you know that we also have a ? It&amp;#039;s produced by Alan Taylor&amp;#039;s Benchmark Entertainment, and the host of the show is Ed Justice Jr. Those of you who have been around hot rods, racing and do-it-yourself car projects will know the Justice Brothers line of automotive care products. Ed Jr. is the president and CEO of that company, founded by his dad and his uncle many years ago. But Ed Jr. is also a man filled with more than his share of enthusiasm, so he devotes a great deal of his time to hosting the Road &amp;amp;amp; Track Speed Radio show, with lots of help from producer Shane Reichardt. This fast-paced show is broadcast every Saturday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Eastern time and it can be found on a number of stations around the country. It is also live at and as a podcast at Apple iTunes.   Ed Justice Jr. brings a wealth of knowledge to the show each week, and his connections with many of the automotive world&amp;#039;s greats make for a fascinating lineup of guests, from Jack Roush of Roush Performance who also happens to own a NASCAR team, to Carroll Shelby, father of the Cobra. Ed has interviewed enthusiasts like country music star Dwight Yoakam, NASCAR driver Casey Mears, actor John Schneider from The Dukes of Hazzard and many others. Tune in and try out Road &amp;amp;amp; Track Speed Radio \u2014 if you&amp;#039;re passionate about cars and racing, I&amp;#039;m certain you&amp;#039;ll find it highly entertaining. And if you&amp;#039;re in the Southern California area sometime, you might want to pay a visit to the Justice Brothers Racing Museum in Duarte (2734 E. Huntington Dr., Duarte, Calif. 91010). Admission is free and there are some of the best examples of racing cars and other memorabilia there. In fact, I believe they have on hand the first race car I ever saw \u2014 a midget racer driven by Billy Vukovich in California in 1948\u2013&amp;#039;49 when I was too young to know anything (and probably thought the car was just my size). "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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