What Happened to the Sting Monster Truck?

The Sting Monster Truck, originally developed and created by the late great Dennis Anderson, has been a fan favorite for decades. From the early days of monster truck racing to its current status today, the Sting Monster Truck has always been one of the most well-known and iconic rigs in the sport. Unfortunately, due to a number of factors, including financial troubles and a lack of sponsorship opportunities, the Sting Monster Truck was retired in 2014.

Originally unveiled at the 1992 USHRA Monster Nationals in New York City, the Sting Monster Truck quickly became an instant hit with fans of monster truck racing. With its unique design and color scheme, it was an eye-catching sight on the track that stood out from all other trucks. The Sting was often considered one of the most powerful vehicles on the circuit and consistently scored high marks in competition events throughout its run.

Throughout its time on the track, Dennis Anderson was behind the wheel of the Sting Monster Truck for most of its races. His skillful driving style helped give him a reputation as one of the best drivers in monster trucking history. He even won several championships throughout his career with Sting.

In recent years though, financial issues have kept Dennis from continuing to race with Sting. With no sponsorships available for his team or his truck, he found himself unable to keep going and had to retire from racing altogether.

Ultimately, what happened to the Sting Monster Truck is a sad story but one that highlights some of the realities facing professional monster truck drivers today. Despite its popularity among fans and its success on the track, financial difficulties forced Dennis Anderson’s team to retire it permanently.

Conclusion: What happened to The Sting Monster Truck is a tragedy for those who followed and enjoyed watching it race over the years. Despite being one of the most iconic vehicles in monster trucking history, lack of sponsorships and financial troubles eventually forced Dennis Anderson’s team to retire it permanently.

Photo of author

Susan Delgado