Tony Roper was a professional NASCAR racing driver. Roper died of Neck injury from racing accident in the O’Reilly 400 at Texas Motor Speedway, on October 14, 2000, in Dallas, Texas, U.S.. Roper was born on December 23, 1964, in Springfield, Missouri, U.S.. This page examines Tony Roper’s net worth.
With respect to Busch series races, Roper competed in 19 over a 2 year period, with 0 wins, 3 top tens, and 0 poles. Roper’s best Busch series position was 41st (1999 NASCAR Busch Series). Roper began Busch series racing with the 1999 NASCAR Busch Series Diamond Hill Plywood 200 (Darlington Raceway). Roper’s last Busch race was the 2000 NASCAR Busch Series Touchstone Energy 300 (Talladega Superspeedway).
Roper has raced in 60 truck series races over a 5 year truck racing career, with 0 wins, 8 top tens, and 0 poles. Roper’s best truck race position was 16th (1998 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series). Roper began truck series racing with the 1995 NASCAR SuperTruck Series Sears Auto Center 125 (Milwaukee Mile). Roper’s last truck race was the 2000 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series O’Reilly 400 (Texas Motor Speedway).
Auto racing essentially has two salary tracks. One one hand, there are top drivers, who pull in millions anually through sponsorships and performance money. Separately, the rest of the drivers receive much less. Development drivers can receive as little as $50,000. More competitive drivers, meanwhile, earn between $200,000 and $500,000, including a base salary in addition to either a cut of their prize money or a win bonus.
So what was NASCAR driver Tony Roper’s net worth at the time of death? Our estimate for Tony Roper’s net worth at death is:
Check out the net worth articles on these other NASCAR drivers: Jim Roper, Tim Schendel, Rodney Sawyers, Dick Trickle, Dick McCabe, Arden Mounts, Jonathan De Castro, Cole Custer, Jason Leffler, Rusty Wallace, and Danny O’Quinn Jr..