David Bruce-Brown was a professional NASCAR racing driver. Bruce-Brown died of Blunt force trauma to the head sustained in the crash, on October 1, 1912, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S.. Bruce-Brown was born on August 13, 1887, in Manhattan, United States. This page examines David Bruce-Brown’s net worth.
Image Credit: Agence Rol Alternative names SêlouDescription Frenchphoto agencyWork period from 1904 untiBruce-Brown is best known for these top achievements: 1908 Shingle Hill Climb (New Haven, CT), 1908 Daytona Speed Trials, and United States Grand Prix in both 1910 American Grand Prize and 1911 American Grand Prize.
Auto racing basically has two pay structures. There are multi-million dollar earners, who pull in millions anually via prize money, bonuses, and sponsorships. However, the rest of NASCAR drivers make much less. Young drivers can earn as little as 5 figures. Most mid-tier drivers, on the other hand, can make between $200,000 and $500,000, including a base salary in addition to either a cut of their prize money or a performance bonus.
So what was NASCAR driver David Bruce-Brown’s net worth at the time of death? Our estimate for David Bruce-Brown’s net worth at death is:
Check out the net worth articles on these other NASCAR drivers: Mark Dilley, Frank Warren, Bud Moore, Jimmy Horton, Blaise Alexander, Kirk Shelmerdine, Nathan Haseleu, Jim Vandiver, Jimmy Pardue, Dylan Kwasniewski, and John McVitty.