NMRA So. Cal. Indoor Midget Racing

The NMRA (National Midget Racing Association) Southern California Midget Series, specifically focusing on TQ Midgets, was a significant part of West Coast open-wheel racing, known for exciting, close action and serving as a training ground for future stars, operating from the late 1950s to the late 1980s, and seeing a revival around 2002 after a hiatus, though it's a part of racing history now with groups like SoCal Dwarf Club carrying on similar traditions. 

Key Aspects:

Type of Cars: Primarily featured "Three-Quarter" (TQ) Midgets, small, nimble cars known for tight racing.

Historical Significance: Produced many drivers who moved up to USAC and other major series, with notable eras in the late 60s and 70s.

Revival Efforts: After a long break, the NMRA brought TQ Midgets back to the West Coast around 2002, with events at tracks like Ventura Raceway.

Community: Strong community involvement, with members sharing photos and history on platforms like Facebook, focusing on TQ racing's past.