Andy Kirby was a professional NASCAR racing driver. Kirby died of Motorcycle accident, on July 18, 2002, in White House, Tennessee, United States. Kirby was born on November 30, 1961, in White House, Tennessee, United States. This page examines Andy Kirby’s net worth.
With respect to Busch series races, Kirby competed in 28 over a 4 year period, with 0 wins, 1 top tens, and 0 poles. Kirby’s best Busch series position was 48th (2002 NASCAR Busch Series). Kirby began Busch series racing with the 1999 NASCAR Busch Series Goody’s Headache Powder 200 (Rockingham Speedway). Kirby’s last Busch race was the 2002 NASCAR Busch Series Feed the Children 300 (Kentucky Speedway).
Kirby is best known for these top achievements: 1994, 1996, 1997 Fairgrounds Speedway Track Champion.
Kirby has won several awards, including the Fairgrounds Speedway Hall of Fame (2001).
NASCAR basically has two pay structures. There are the mega elite drivers, who bring in millions a year through sponsorships, prizes money and bonuses. Meanwhile, the rest of NASCAR drivers earn much less. Development drivers can earn as little as 5 figures. Better known drivers, in contrast, bring in between $200,000 and $500,000, with a base salary in addition to either a portion of their prize money or a performance bonus.
So what was NASCAR driver Andy Kirby’s net worth at the time of death? Our estimate for Andy Kirby’s net worth at death is:
Check out the net worth articles on these other NASCAR drivers: Nathan Buttke, Richie Panch, Billy Standridge, Donnie Neuenberger, Frank Warren, Hank Parker Jr., C. J. Faison, Mark Stahl, Quin Houff, Justin Boston, and Gary Kershaw.