Article content The third annual Heritage Invitational concours and motorsports event returns April 4 and 5, and will this year coincide with the opening of the new Ten Tenths Motor Club at Charlotte Motor Speedway , in North Carolina. The event – co-founded by Marcus Smith and Rick Hendrick (NASCAR team owner and VIN #001 aficionado ) – wants to become the Goodwood Festival of Speed of North America, combining a static display of priceless exotics and classic race cars with some on-track action involving some of those same vehicles. Hendrick and Smith’s Ten Tenths Motor Club combines a 20,000-square-foot clubhouse and a multi-circuit road course, spread across a 100-acre complex in Concord, North Carolina.
The venue’s 1.7-mile (2.7-km) 19-turn track will be broken in April 4 when the Heritage Invitational hosts its Historic Trans Am Series event there, pitting authentic 1960s and ’70s American race cars against each other.
Later that evening, a Celebrity Pro-Am Race will allow 10 amateurs to race in conjunction with pros like Jeff Gordon and Kyle Petty. The Heritage Invitational concours on April 5, meanwhile, will be headlined by a Porsche class, including a Le Mans-winning 917 and 1979 Kremer 935 K3 ; a Lamborghini collection “hand-picked by Cannonball Run record-holder Ed Bolian”; as well as Hendrick’s own Mercedes-AMG One, Ferrari Daytona SP3, and Hennessey Venom F5 Revolution. A wide variety of incredible post- and pre-war automobiles should also be on hand, if past Heritage events are anything to go by.
Sign up for our newsletter Blind-Spot Monitor and follow our social channels on Instagram , Facebook and X to stay up to date on the latest automotive news, reviews, car culture, and vehicle shopping advice..
Technology
Heritage Invitational aims to be America’s Goodwood FoS

The third annual iteration of this concours-slash-racing event will mark the opening of the Ten Tenths Motor Club at Charlotte Motor Speedway