If you have T-Mobile Apple TV costs only $3/mo.
Plus with T-Mobile you don’t pay anything for Netflix, Hulu, MLB Tv.
The point is, you have to spend money to watch what we used to watch for free (OTA broadcast) or at least as part of cable TV packages.
Remember those days? 
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What needs to be established is in what decade, at least, ‘stock’ race cars began to become less than 50 percent stock.
The cars in VDC’s collage appear all to be at least 70-80 percent stock.
Those are dirt track/short track cars. Our local short track is still open, with three classes of stock body cars plus two NASCAR classes and modifieds.
Has anyone been to a race in the last fifty years?
The town where I spent most of my childhood still had a dirt oval track, as late as the mid '50s, and those races were advertised as “stock car” events.
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Unless one is a fossil like me, they don’t realize that Nascar was born on dirt!
Of course I did. Pay attention. I was one of the ones pointing it out.
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@ChrisTheTireWhisperer please stop talking about being a “fossil” . . . To use YOUR words 
You don’t have a monopoly on being old(er)
I personally suspect you’re far younger than you’d like us to believe, fwiw
Also please stop insinuating only YOU are knowledgeable about certain subjects
There are enough other things to watch on tv to not pay blackmai lfor subscriptions. Bye, Bye F1. If enough people are willing to buy Apple tv, it will be successful, but not with my money.
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Thre are still local tracks in Western NY, both dirt and paved but all the guys I used to go with have diedbut I can't drive far any
moreand not at hight. I usesd to be able to get some short track racing on MAV TV with an antenna but not in the building I have been living in for the last 2+years. I prefer short track racing to anything available onregular cable. Th only thing in auto racing on my cable is the Indycar Ovals. zno gimmicks to pass needed.
The Craftsman Truck series moved to pay channels 20 years ago, just when I was interested in watching local drivers who had the opportunity to drive in the truck series. I watched some races in a local sports bar on Fridays after work, I never paid for sports channels at home.
I used to get free tickets to the truck series races when I worked for Dodge dealers, one time I watched the race from the pits when Jason Leffler was racing.
As for engines, Mopar discontinued their race program 17 years ago so the time being there are no NASCAR grade engine blocks, crankshafts or cylinder heads for the race teams. Spec engine racing is an opportunity to get the name back into racing.
That was long ago, they may have been the first to fail.
In the 1970’s those cars were classified as Sportsman series, more for entertainment. Late Models were the leading series and more competitive.
Do you attend many dirt track races?
Does it matter?
At least I know the history.