A significant milestone in motorsport history was marked as Chip Ganassi Racing (CGR) recently presented five of its legendary Indianapolis 500-winning vehicles to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Hall of Fame Museum. During a special event held on the second day of an open test for the upcoming Indianapolis 500, the team unveiled these iconic machines that will now become permanent fixtures in the museum's newly renovated space. Accompanying the unveiling were key figures from CGR, including owner Chip Ganassi, current driver Scott Dixon, former drivers Marcus Ericsson and Dario Franchitti, as well as managing director Mike Hull.

Among the prized exhibits are Juan Pablo Montoya’s Oldsmobile-powered Panoz G-Force, which triumphed in the 2000 race; Scott Dixon’s victorious Dallara from 2008; both of Dario Franchitti’s winning cars from 2010 and 2012; and Marcus Ericsson’s successful entry from last year's competition. Before being handed over to the museum, these automobiles underwent extensive restoration processes to ensure they are showcased in pristine condition, reflecting the meticulous attention to detail characteristic of the racing team.

The world eagerly anticipates the next chapter in Indianapolis 500 history with the upcoming 109th edition set for May 25. This generous donation by CGR not only preserves a vital part of the sport's legacy but also inspires future generations to appreciate the artistry and engineering excellence behind each victory. By immortalizing these achievements within the museum walls, it reinforces the values of perseverance, innovation, and dedication that drive the spirit of competitive racing forward.