Final Week for Muscle Cars at the Strip Discounted Pre-Registration

If you are planning to attend Muscle Cars at the Strip on March 18^th through the 20^th, you only have a handful of days left to pre-register and enjoy a discount on your ticket price. Pre-registration for the massive Las Vegas event ends on Monday, March 14^th, so you have 6 days left to save some money on your race car, show car, spectator ticket or sale space – be it a manufacturer’s midway spot, a section in the swap meet area or a stall in the car corral.

Muscle Cars at the Strip Pre-Registration Discounts

For most of the racing classes at Muscle Cars at the Strip including autocross as well as the car show and the fun field vehicles, pre-registration will save you $10. In the Milodon Pro Class or the PMR Stock/Super Stock classes, registering this week will save you $25. Single-day spectators and crew members can save $5 for buying tickets in advance while weekend spectator or pit crew passes are $10 less right now than on the day of the event at the gate.

For those looking to sell things at Muscle Cars at the Strip, getting into the manufacturer’s midway early will save you $50 regardless of the size of your space while a swap meet space costs either $10 or $15 less, depending on the size. Pre-registering for the car corral will save you $20.

Finally, weekend RV parking is $10 less to buy early and trailer parking for the weekend is $5 less if you buy this week.

Of course, if you aren’t sure if you are going to make it, gate prices aren’t all that much higher than pre-registration, but if you are definitely going to Vegas for Muscle Cars at the Strip, it is a smart move to buy your tickets in advance whether you are watching, racing, showing or selling.

Click here for all of the 2022 Muscle Cars at the Strip information that you could possibly need, along with contact information for any questions that you still have.

Patrick Rall

Patrick Rall is a professional writer and photographer with a passion for all things automotive. Having grown up in his father’s performance shop, he spent extensive time at the oval track and drag strip – both driving and wrenching on various types of vehicles. In addition to working as a writer, Patrick previously worked as an automotive technician before moving on to a business office position with a chain of dealerships, and this broad spectrum of experience in the industry allows him to offer a unique look on the automotive world. Follow Patrick on Twitter, Facebook and on Youtube.