Fuel Pump Hanger Giveaway From Send It Race Shop

Caecey Killian March 31, 2026 5 min read 0

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If you have followed the drag and drive scene for any length of time, you already know the name, Colt Beck. He is the man behind Send It Race Media and Send It Race Shop, and his fuel pump hanger giveaway for 2026 is exactly the kind of thing the community needs right now.

Sick The Magazine covered his build story, and the details give the giveaway real weight. Colt spent the last few years putting together a 2008 Pontiac G8 for drag and drive events. The car runs a supercharged 5.3 LS backed by Brian Tooley Racing parts and an Eaton M122 blower sourced from a Mustang GT500. It has logged over 30,000 street miles and competed in events like The Circuit.

The car did not come together easily. It started with a theft, a wrecked shell, a title lost inside the stolen car, and six months of the project sitting behind the shop, going nowhere. What turned it around was the community. Sponsors stepped up. Racers and fans believed in the build when Colt was not sure he did anymore. That backstory is the whole reason this fuel pump hanger giveaway exists.

What Is The Fuel Pump Hanger Giveaway?

Send It Race Shop is sponsoring five race teams for 2026. Each selected team receives one of their Universal Fuel Pump Hangers, designed to work with virtually any fuel pump setup in a 12-bolt fuel cell. The hangers support combinations from 300 horsepower all the way to 3,000. That range covers a door-slammer bracket car and an outlaw boosted street beast with equal footing.

This is not a drawing for random people to enter. Colt is looking for racers who are out there earning it. To apply, send a paragraph about yourself and why you are a fit, your 2026 race schedule, and your social media links to senditinfodesk@gmail.com. You have to be active on social media and actually racing. Teams who tell their story from the pits and the lanes are who this is for, not someone running twice a year and calling it a season.

Why Is Colt Beck Giving Away Free Fuel Pump Hangers?

We asked him. His answer cuts straight to it.

“The racing community has done a lot for me, whether they realize it or not,” Colt said. “When my car got stolen, and everything went sideways, people I had never met stepped in to help. Companies, racers, fans. They helped me rebuild not just the car, but the momentum and the dream behind it. That stuck with me.”

As Sick The Magazine reported, when the G8 build stalled after the theft and title nightmare, a fan comment on one of Colt’s videos got it moving again. Someone wrote: this is your dream, don’t let anyone take it away from you. That was enough. Colt tracked down a clean-title matching shell in Iowa, transferred every part from the wrecked car, and had the build finished by December 2024. Since then, the G8 has stacked street miles and race weekends without skipping a beat.

“A lot of really talented people never get to the track because of budget, not passion,” he said. “If we can remove one small barrier for a few racers and help them stay in the sport, then we are doing more than selling parts. We are growing the community.”

That is not a press release. That is someone who got a second shot and is putting the same energy back into the people around him.

It Could Be 10 Cars

Here is the part that should make you move on this. Colt told us directly: “If you’re serious and the article does well, I’d be willing to double the car count to 10 to get more people involved.”

Ten cars in this fuel pump hanger giveaway instead of five. Ten builds that otherwise might have run a compromised setup or skipped a race weekend because the money was not there. The Send It Race Shop Universal Fuel Pump Hanger covers setups from street power levels up to full outlaw race builds, so whatever your combination looks like, the part fits.

The racing community rebuilt Colt Beck’s dream from scratch, and Sick The Magazine told that story well. Now he is using the business he built to return the favor, one hanger at a time.

If that sounds like you, send the email. The 2026 season is not far off, and spots in this giveaway do not stay open long.

Apply at: senditinfodesk@gmail.com

People who chase projects like this tend to go all in. If that sounds familiar, check out our feature on the Brunton Stalker XL, a street-legal LS-powered machine built by someone who refused to build anything ordinary.

AboutCaecey Killian

Caecey Killian covers builds, installs, and product features for Car Junkie Magazine. He has spent years on the floor of the garage chasing horsepower across SBC, LS, and modern muscle platforms, and that shop time runs through every article he writes. His current CJM project is Project Street Reaper, a 1976 Camaro built around a fresh SBC 350. He is also known for Project Mighty Mouse, a 1977 Chevy Nova running a 1962 small-journal 327 SBC, with build coverage published across multiple online automotive magazines. His media background spans long-form build documentation, install coverage, and product features across the magazine and the Car Junkie Magazine YouTube channel. He writes the way he wrenches: specific, honest about the mistakes, and grounded in real garage work.