Lola T70 Lithograph Signed by Dan Gurney | Danny Day Artwork

Few sports racing cars define the 1960s quite like the Lola T70. Beautiful, powerful, and brutally fast, the T70 became one of the great icons of Can-Am and international sports car racing.

Created by acclaimed automotive artist Danny Day, this limited edition lithograph celebrates the legendary Lola T70, one of the most recognizable and successful sports racing cars of its era. Individually hand signed by Dan Gurney and individually signed and numbered by Danny Day, this collectible connects classic sports car racing with one of America's most respected and versatile drivers.

Introduced in 1965 and designed by Eric Broadley, the Lola T70 competed against some of the most legendary names in motorsports, including McLaren, Chaparral, Ford, and Ferrari. Its dramatic shape, Chevrolet V8 power, and racing pedigree helped make it one of the defining machines of the golden age of sports car competition.

Whether displayed in a home, office, garage, showroom, or private collection, this artwork is a tribute to Lola, Dan Gurney, Can-Am racing, and one of the most celebrated sports racing cars of the 1960s.

Features

• Limited edition lithograph created from the original artwork of Danny Day.
• Individually hand signed by racing legend and Le Mans winner Dan Gurney.
• Individually signed and numbered by Danny Day.
• Features the legendary Lola T70 sports racing car.
• Edition limited to just 50 pieces.
• Unframed size: 8" × 10".
• Production date: 2004.
• Highly collectible Can-Am and sports car racing artwork.
• Professionally packaged and shipped fully insured.
• Edition number shown may differ from the numbered example pictured.

Authenticity & Provenance

Cars & CEOs is proud to serve as Hallmark Press, Inc.'s exclusive independent gallery partner for automotive artwork. Hallmark Press was the longtime exclusive publisher for Danny Day and spent decades producing some of the finest sports and automotive artwork available.

Throughout those years, Hallmark Press worked directly with many of the legendary drivers, manufacturers, and organizations represented in its collections. Collectors can purchase with confidence knowing the signatures associated with Hallmark Press editions were obtained directly through the publisher, creating a clear chain of provenance that adds both authenticity and lasting historical significance.

About the Lola T70

The Lola T70 is widely regarded as one of the most beautiful and successful sports racing cars of the 1960s. Designed by Eric Broadley, it quickly established itself as a major force in Can-Am, endurance racing, and international sports car competition.

Powered by Chevrolet V8 engines, the T70 delivered tremendous speed, reliability, and visual drama. It competed during one of racing's most exciting eras, alongside legendary machines from McLaren, Chaparral, Ford, and Ferrari.

Today, the Lola T70 remains one of the defining race cars of its generation and a favorite among collectors, historians, and vintage racing enthusiasts.

About Dan Gurney

Dan Gurney was one of America's greatest and most influential racing drivers, known for his success across nearly every major form of motorsports.

His achievements include:

• Winner in Formula One, Indy Car, NASCAR, Trans-Am, and sports car racing.
• Winner of the 1967 24 Hours of Le Mans with A.J. Foyt in the Ford GT40 Mk IV.
• Four Formula One Grand Prix victories.
• Founder of All American Racers.
• Creator of the Eagle racing cars.
• Credited with starting the champagne-spraying podium tradition after Le Mans in 1967.

His signature gives this limited edition lithograph a direct connection to one of the most versatile and admired figures in motorsports history.

About the Artist

Danny Day is an internationally collected American automotive artist whose work has been admired by racing legends, collectors, and enthusiasts for decades. His highly detailed illustrations accurately capture both the beauty and engineering of history's greatest automobiles.

As with many original works of art, photographs cannot fully capture the depth, detail, and craftsmanship that are best appreciated in person.