Monster Jam fans make their first stop at the official merchandise stand when they get to the show. Each year, there’s a new yearbook, filled with great pictures and information. These become collectibles that are dusted off over time. Here are the covers from the 25 years of Monster Jam.
The Pontiac Silverdome played a key role in early Monster Jam. It was the site of some epic battles.
1992 – Monster Jam action continues to center on outdoor venues like fairgrounds and racetracks, but begins to establish a foothold in conjunction with truck & tractor pulling, which is starting to play before indoor stadiums and larger arenas.
Sometimes, the best days don't end the way you would hope, but it does make for some memories for years to come.
1993 – The syndicated television show “Monster Wars” helped by bringing the sport into the television spotlight.
While the fans enjoyed racing competition, it was freestyle that created more "edge of the seat" moments.
1994 – In the USHRA Thunder Nationals competition, Charlie Pauken successfully defended his 1993 title.
In the mid 1990s, the jump-off became a popular competition and a way to gain bragging rights.
1995 – Monster Jam made its final appearance in Madison Square Garden in New York, ending a three year run in the heart of New York City.
Those who were on hand at this epic event couldn't believe how far this truck could travel through the air!
1996 – Monster Jam began to expand into new markets, creating a relationship with communities that would last for decades, allowing generations of fans to share experiences.
