Limited Edition Prints for Collectors

LIMITED EDITION — Only 33 Prints Available | 20"×30" Metal Print

The Last Corvette Dale Ever Raced

This piece is more than art — it's a tribute to two men whose legacies still shape this sport. Crafted to honor both Dale Earnhardt and Chip Miller, it captures a car that carries the weight of history in every line.

The C5R became legendary at the 2001 Rolex 24 at Daytona, where Dale Earnhardt Sr. and his son Dale Earnhardt Jr. shared a cockpit for the first and only time, alongside Andy Pilgrim and Kelly Collins. It would be the last race Earnhardt Sr. ever completed. Two weeks later, the world lost him at the Daytona 500.

When car owner Lance Miller asked Jerry to create this piece, Jerry felt the weight of it immediately. Each print is signed and numbered — a timeless homage to two icons of racing, and a guarantee of its authenticity. This piece is also part of Keefer Fine Art's final collection, as Jerry retires from commission work after eleven years behind the camera.

The Charity
This artwork does more than honor two legends — it helps carry one of them forward. A portion of every sale is donated to the Chip Miller Amyloidosis Foundation (CMAF), founded in memory of Chip Miller, Lance's father, to raise awareness and support research into this rare disease.

By bringing this piece into your home, you're not just owning a piece of racing history — you're helping carry on Chip Miller's legacy of generosity.

Note: Shipping is charged and invoiced separately. The price listed is for the 20"×30" metal print. For a different size or medium, please contact us.

LIMITED EDITION — Only 33 Prints Available | 20"×30" Metal Print

The Art
Chip Miller's Legacy Corvette

In 1960, a Corvette wearing #3 became the first of its kind to win its class at the 24 Hours of Le Mans, driven by John Fitch and Bob Grossman for team owner Briggs Cunningham. Decades later, the car vanished — until Chip Miller, co-founder of Corvettes at Carlisle, made it his mission to find it.

Chip searched for years, chasing a dream: restore the car and bring it back to Le Mans for the 50th anniversary of that historic win, reunited with John Fitch himself. He didn't live to see it finished. Chip passed away in 2004, and it was his son Lance who picked up the quest — restoring the Corvette and returning it to Le Mans in June 2010, exactly fifty years after it first crossed that finish line.

Jerry heard this story directly from Lance, and knew immediately he had to capture it. Each print is signed and numbered — a tribute to a father's dream, a son's devotion, and a car that waited fifty years to come home. This piece is also part of Keefer Fine Art's final collection, as Jerry retires from commission work after eleven years behind the camera.

The Charity
This artwork carries Chip Miller's legacy forward in more than image alone. A portion of every sale is donated to the Chip Miller Amyloidosis Foundation (CMAF), founded in his memory to raise awareness and fund research into the rare disease that took his life.

By bringing this piece into your home, you're not just owning a piece of Corvette history — you're helping carry on the same generosity that defined Chip Miller himself.

Note: This artwork is limited to a run of only 33 prints.

Shipping is charged and invoiced separately. The price listed is for the 20"×30" metal print. For a different size or medium, please contact us.

Two builds by Ida Automotive, side by side under the lights of the Asbury Park Carousel: a Tucker 48 replica and a custom 1940 Mercury, both born in the same Morganville, New Jersey shop that's spent decades perfecting exactly this kind of work. Few builders anywhere can claim the same mastery of that impossible third headlight.

Jerry chose the Asbury Park Carousel for its own reason — the ornate ironwork and domed rooftop have watched over this stretch of boardwalk for over a century. There was just one problem: by the time Jerry arrived to shoot, most of the lightbulbs ringing the building's dome had burned out or gone missing. Rather than shoot it as it was, Jerry restored every single bulb by hand in post-production — placing each point of light back exactly where it belonged, one at a time, until the building glowed the way it must have decades ago.

Each print is signed and numbered, limited to an edition of 48. This piece is part of Keefer Fine Art's final collection, as Jerry retires from commission work after eleven years behind the camera.

Shipping is charged and invoiced separately. The price listed is for the [SIZE] print. For a different size or medium, please contact us.