The All American monster truck was owned by the Spiker family of Florida, who also owned the Miss All American Ford Ranger monster truck. Below we have some great photos of the truck. Did you see the truck in person? Do you have more photos or videos of vintage monster trucks? Photos Via Monster Mayhem.

Where was it from? Who owned it? Does anyone have more photos of the Road Hog monster truck?

Do you remember the Godzilla monster truck? Anyone out there have more photos that they want to share? What was your favorite monster truck from the 80s? Photo via Monster Mayhem

The “Kong” series of monster trucks were some of the most popular in the 80′s and early 90′s. It started with the original King Kong, followed by V12 airplane engine powered Awesome Kong and a few other varieties of King and Awesome Kong. Check out the photos below. Via Monster Mayhem…

Last year we featured a photo of the Awesome Kong monster truck, which was the first rear engine monster truck. From the photo above, it looks like there was a little too much weight towards the rear! Via…

Last year, we wrote an article with a few photos of desert Racer Dave Shoppe. He drove Class 8 in the 70′s and 80′s and won a handful of races against the factory teams. In that article, we asked for more photos and received some great replies. Above is another photo that we recently came across. Again, we are wondering if anyone else has more photos to add? Email them to weskibble@offroadaction.ca

Do you remember this Ford Truck tv commercial from 1985? What do you think? Is Ford the best truck? Was the Dodge truck in neutral or was it using its own power up the rock hill?
NOTE:If you are reading this via email or Facebook, you may need to go to Off Road Action to view the video below.

Last month, we posted an article asking for information on the Storm Warning monster truck. Ron Bulson, owner and builder of Storm Warning, contacted us with some information and photos of the truck in its prime.

This is my second truck. The first was called Instigator a 1979 Ford Bronco. We started building Storm Warning in 1991. I ran the truck until 1996. I sold it to John Seasock in 1996 an he renamed it Sudden Impact. I mostly ran on the east coast an Canada. The truck was a tubular frame with extra long leaf springs with four shocks on each side. Rockwell 106 axles with 20 ton planetary knuckles with disc brakes. Front and rear steer, Goodyear 66 inch tires. The engine was a 1971 429 cobra jet bored and stroked to a 514. Tunnel ram with two predator carburetors back by a C6 transmission to a profab transfer case. A 1992 fiberglass body. The truck worked real well. The truck landed with no bounce and was quick because of it light weight. I’ll get some more picture to you soon. Thanks for your interest. Ron Bulson

Back in March, we did an article about what happened to the Krimson Krusher monster truck. Today, we have an awesome photo of the Krimson Krusher in action. Do you have any vintage monster truck photos that you would like to contribute? Via Monster Mayhem.

How many of you have heard of the Storm Warning monster truck? Do you have more photos or some information about the truck? Let us know in the comment section below! Via Monster Mayhem