Jim Roper was a professional NASCAR racing driver. Roper died of Heart and liver failure caused by cancer, on June 23, 2000, in Newton, Kansas, U.S.. Roper was born on August 13, 1916, in Halstead, Kansas, Kansas, U.S.. This page examines Jim Roper’s net worth.
Jim Roper raced in a total of 2 NASCAR cup races over a 1 year cup career, with 1 wins, 1 top tens, and 0 poles. Roper’s best cup position was 16th (1949 NASCAR Strictly Stock Series). Roper began NASCAR cup racing with the 1949 NASCAR Strictly Stock Series 1949 NASCAR Strictly Stock Series Race 1 (Charlotte Speedway). Roper’s last cup race was the 1949 NASCAR Strictly Stock Series Race No. 3 (Occoneechee Speedway).
Roper is best known for these top achievements: Winner of first NASCAR Strictly Stock Series race.
NASCAR essentially has two salary tracks. There are elite drivers, who pull in millions of dollars a year via sponsorships and performance money. Meanwhile, the rest of the drivers get much less. Newer drivers can receive as little as 5 figures. Better known drivers, in contrast, can make between $200,000 and $500,000, including a base salary in addition to either a portion of their prize money or a win bonus.
So what was NASCAR driver Jim Roper’s net worth at the time of death? Our estimate for Jim Roper’s net worth at death is:
Check out the net worth articles on these other NASCAR drivers: Scott Steckly, Matt Hutter, Ruben Garcia, Bo LeMastus, Ty Majeski, Terry Bivins, Matt Carter, Paul Dean Holt, Dylan Kwasniewski, Jim Reed, and Rex White.