Number 3 Collection
"Number 3: A Multicolored Journey Through History and Racing" In the world of greyhound racing
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"Number 3: A Multicolored Journey Through History and Racing" In the world of greyhound racing, number 3 stands out with its vibrant color-coded jackets that adorn these magnificent race dogs. Each jacket represents a different competitor, adding a burst of excitement to every race. Speaking of number 3, let's take a leap back in time to the early days of American politics. Aaron Burr, the third Vice President of the United States from 1801 to 1805, left an indelible mark on history with his controversial political career. Meanwhile, in the realm of artistry and creativity, George Loughridge introduced us to "Crock" around 1953. This creation captivated audiences with its unique charm and whimsical nature. But it's not just about colors and politics; luck also plays a role when we encounter number 3. Imagine holding a pair of green plastic dice showing lucky number seven – an enchanting combination that brings hope and fortune into our lives. Now let's shift gears towards thrilling races. The RAC TT Race at Ards Circuit in Belfast witnessed fierce competition between Austin Ulsters driven by SV Holbrook and GE Caldicutt – both vying for glory on this challenging track. Stepping back further into history, we find ourselves amidst another adrenaline-fueled event – the JCC 200 Mile Race at Brooklands in Surrey during 1922. Salmson cars alongside two GNs showcased their power as they roared across the circuit under Bill Brunell's watchful eye. Fast forward to Brooklands again but this time in 1930; Major H Butler's Bentley clashed against BO Davis' Sunbeam at a BARC meeting. These iconic automobiles raced head-to-head, leaving spectators breathless with anticipation. Not only were men behind wheels making headlines but women too. Winifred Pink fearlessly competed in her Aston Martin during MAC Shelsley Walsh Hillclimb in Worcestershire, 1923.