Pacer Collection

The grand pacer Mascot by Deceiver. Date c1893

Wagner Twin Tri Pacer NX932A. A twin-engined Piper PA-22 Tri-Pacer, powered by two 125hp Lycoming engines, converted by Harold Wagner, who flew it about 100 hrs then reverted to single engine

Piper PA-22-150 Pacer ZK-BLE Date: circa 1960

Piper PA-20 Pacer G-BFMR
Piper PA-20-135 Pacer G-BFMR (msn 20-130), at Strathallan in July 1978. Date: 1978

Riders Behind The Motorized Pacer Mens Keirin London 2012 Olympic Games, Cycling, Mens Keirin Stratford, London, England 07 August 2012 Date: 07 August 2012

Mackeson Premier at the Crystal Palace race track, London. 9th August 1964

DAN PATCH (1896-1916). Pacer racehorse. Illustration with portraits of his trainer and driver, Myron E. McHenry (left) and his owner, Manley E. Sturges, 1902

PACER RACEHORSES, 1902. Notable pacer racehorses. Photographs and illustrations, 1902

Advertisement by Nicholas Brown and Company for the purchase of horses (Narragansett pacers) to be shipped to Suriname
RHODE ISLAND: TRADE, 1764. Advertisement by Nicholas Brown and Company for the purchase of horses (Narragansett pacers) to be shipped to Suriname, the Dutch colony in South America

The champion pacer Johnston, by Bashaw Golddust. Named for and driven by Peter V. Johnston, of Chicago. Date c1884

Red Cloud: by Legal Tender, He by Davy Crockett, (pacer) Dams pedigree unknown. Date c1874

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"The Grand Pacer Mascot by Deceiver: A Symbol of Speed and Spirit" Step into the world of pacers, where speed and grace reign supreme. From the iconic Piper PA-22-150 Pacer ZK-BLE to the timeless beauty of the Piper PA-20 Pacer G-BFMR, these aircrafts embody a sense of adventure that takes flight. But pacers aren't just found in the skies; they can also be seen on land. Take for instance the Wagner Twin Tri Pacer NX932A, a motorized marvel that leaves spectators in awe as it zooms past with unmatched power. Speaking of power, let's not forget about those who ride behind these magnificent machines. At Mackeson Premier race track in London on August 9th, 1964, riders showcased their skills while astride their trusty motorized pacers. The crowd roared with excitement as they witnessed this thrilling display. However, pacers have been around long before modern technology took over. Meet Dan Patch (1896-1916), a legendary pacer racehorse whose trainer and driver were immortalized in an illustration capturing their bond and dedication to excellence. Looking further back in history, we find notable pacer racehorses from 1902 captured through photographs and illustrations. These majestic creatures left an indelible mark on horse racing history with their incredible speed and agility. Even centuries ago, pacers held significance beyond sportsmanship. An advertisement by Nicholas Brown and Company sought to purchase horses known as Narragansett pacers for shipment to Suriname in South America back in January 1764. This highlights how these remarkable animals were valued far beyond entertainment purposes. One particular champion pacer named Johnston was named after his lineage - Bashaw Golddust - showcasing how even naming conventions pay homage to this breed's heritage. Whether soaring through the sky or galloping across racetracks, pacers have captivated our hearts and minds for centuries.