For all interested- I mentioned this on the AMCforum.net last weekend and have had a lot of good response, and figured I'd make it widely available now to all that might be interested. I've just started playing with a new video capture toy and DVD authoring software, and the first project was an all-AMC DVD. After several defective tests burns, I've finally reached a finished, working version. It includes my home video of 2004's 'All-AMC Day' at Cecil County Dragway, Rising Sun, Maryland featuring numerous dragstrip passes and races by various AMCs. This is home video shot by me with minimal editing and no commentary or music. It's intent is to give a feel of what it was like to actually be there...no gloss added.) Other included items are things collected on VHS from various TV shows, commercials and Music Videos, all AMC related. I figured I'd ask $5 a copy shipped, to cover the blank DVD, the shipping, and some handling for the time spent running them to the post office. This doesn't address the hours of editting out commercials, transfering the video from VHS to PC to DVD, and the costs of the gear to do it all. But then, it ain't my content, so I won't be giving a contents list out publicly. Anyone that wants some great AMC video will have to trust me that it's worth the $5. NOTE: I played with the idea of putting a printed label on the discs, but after reading up on it, it seems that DVD-Rs don't react well to having an adhesive label applied....they fail to play quite often. And even if they didn't, the labels are prone to slowing peeling off...and jamming one in the DVD player would NOT be good! So, you'll receive a DVD-R disc in a paper sleeve, with all the programming burned in, but with no markings of any kind. I'll leave it to you to decide how you'd like it marked. DISCLAIMER: I've also read that most home DVD players will play DVD-R discs, but most won't play DVD-RWs. I'm using the DVD-Rs, but there may still be a few 'low-end' players out there that it won't play on. The risk is yours, as I can't check each player myself. Here's what I've found, tho: My Panasonic DVD player (single disc) and my 5-disc changer both played it perfectly. My single-disc and three-disc Apex units both play it fine, too, but scanning forward or backward at any speed over 1x causes these players to get confused, and they freeze up. Hitting the menu/title button gets you back to the title screen. You can chapter-skip fine...it's the scanning that gets goofy. My Playstation 2 had no troubles. Take all that info for what it is- my own experience. But it seems 'good' DVD players run DVD-Rs fine. It's those $35 Wal-Mart specials that have an issue or two. Questions...ask me via direct Email, please...but don't ask for the contents list. You'll see it when it arrives. :) John W Rosa www.JavelinAMX.com