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Tim Duke of Duke Automotive Augusta Georgia -Personal Background

Our dealership Duke Automotive is owned by Tim Duke, a third generation Duke family dealer here in Augusta. Tim is married to his college sweetheart Lisa and they have 2 children- Tyler a senior at lakeside high, and their daughter Payton a 7th grader at Stallings Island Middle. Tim grew up in the family business formerly known as Duke Buick, Inc., which was owned by Tim’s grandfather, the late Bill Duke. Tim Duke and his family are members of warren Baptist church, the fellowship of Christian athletes, and proud supporters of the make a wish foundation, Augusta area junior golf association, Augusta Christian schools, lakeside high/ middle school athletics, Westside High School athletics, Stallings Island Middle School, Greenbrier high/ middle school athletics. Tim is also an elected board member of the Georgia independent automotive dealers association Read More…

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New Info About Tim Duke of Duke Automotive Augusta Georgia

Tim Duke of Duke Automotive Our dealership Duke Automotive is owned by Tim Duke, a third generation Duke family dealer here in Augusta. Tim is married to his college sweetheart Lisa and they have 2 children- Tyler a senior at lakeside high, and their daughter Payton a 7th grader at Stallings Island Middle. Tim grew up in the family business formerly known as Duke Buick, Inc., which was owned by Tim’s grandfather, the late Bill Duke. Tim Duke and his family are members of warren Baptist church, the fellowship of Christian athletes, and proud supporters of the make a wish foundation, Augusta area junior golf association, Augusta Christian schools, lakeside high/ middle school athletics, Westside High School athletics, Stallings Island Middle School, Greenbrier high/ middle school athletics. Tim Duke is also an elected board member of Read More…

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Crate engines, automotive engines add power, performance

TV’s “Tool Man” had the word, and the word was “power.” That’s what owners of vintage muscle cars want in their classic machines, and that’s what they can get with crate engines and automotive engines from Auto Parts Fair.   For the uninitiated, a crate engine has been constructed by a performance shop or company using mix-and-match parts. These parts are tooled to a vehicle’s original manufacturer tolerances or better, especially when it’s a muscle car. The mission behind this method is the Holy Grail of automotive engines: Performance.   Auto Parts Fair welcomes customers seeking crate engines, both for their performance capabilities and for their competitive value in comparison to the cost of a new automotive engine direct from automobile makers. Crate engines are put together by experts from all the best parts with extreme Read More…

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Cars run great with crate engines and automotive engines

Diversity gives strength, and that’s the principle behind crate engines as a variety of automotive engines. Auto Parts Fair can help customers find crate engines at reasonable prices.   Gear heads know that crate engines are constructed by a company or performance shop using mixed and matched parts, tooled to a vehicle’s original manufacturer tolerances (and sometimes better, in the case of muscle cars). This may sound like a puzzling way to put together automotive engines, but there’s a mission to this so-called madness, and that’s performance. Crate engines are crafted with extreme attention to detail. Companies and even mechanics that assemble crate engines choose their parts usually with one intention – to maximize the performance of automotive engines.   Auto Parts Fair understands that a customer seeking a crate engine is a deep-down automobile aficionado, Read More…

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Is The Automotive Industry Dead


I read an article this morning in the business pages stating that the automotive industry is dead and buried, or at least waiting to be buried because corporate undertakers have been so busy for the past 15 months that there is probably a long waiting list. I couldn’t help but think “are these journalists in the real world?” It’s really scary the stories they put out just to sell a newspaper or fill a small TV or radio news slot. Do journalists, apart from a very select few have any credibility these days or are they employed solely to seek bad news because the ghouls that follow them only want bad news? Certain parts of the automotive industry are suffering severe difficulties, that fact cannot be agued. However I haven’t noticed any automotive manufacturer making cars Read More…

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