1992 Indianapolis 500 Finish Print print

Racing print

1992 Indianapolis 500 Finish Print

Al Unser Jr. Wins by 0.043 Seconds, Every Car Where It Was at the Checkered Flag

$45.00

Free US shipping. Made to order, checked by hand, ships in 3–7 business days.

1Choose yours
Frame
2Personalize it
Colors

Field Green

Please double-check the spelling, date and team. We print exactly what you enter, and every order is checked by hand before it's printed.

The 1992 Indianapolis 500 at the moment Al Unser Jr. took the checkered flag by 0.043 Seconds: the real track, the winner at the line, every car on the lead lap where it was when the flag fell, and the rest of the field underneath. Al Unser Jr. held off Scott Goodyear by 0.043 seconds, the closest finish in Indy 500 history until 2026, in a cold, crash-filled race. Lap time is from Michael Andretti's record fastest race lap of 229.118 mph on lap 166 (2.5 mi / 229.118 mph x 3600 = 39.281 s). Add a message, and where you sat if you were there. An independent keepsake from the published race records, not affiliated with or endorsed by any series, track, team or driver.

How it works

  1. Add a message and, if you were there, where you sat (for example Turn 3, Row 22). Everything else is already filled in from the race records.
  2. See your preview, built from the real game records.
  3. We check every order by hand, then it's printed and shipped.

We draw the track, place every car at the moment the winner crossed the line and check it all by hand before it prints.

Shipping

Free shipping in the US. Every piece is made to order, checked by hand before it's printed, and ships in 3–7 business days.

Our promise

If your order arrives damaged, defective or with a mistake on our part, contact us within 14 days with a photo and we'll reprint it free. Please double-check the name, date and team before ordering, since we print exactly what you enter.

Independent keepsake. Not affiliated with or endorsed by MLB, the NFL, the NBA, the NHL, the WNBA, the NCAA or any team. Game facts come from public records and are credited on every print.