The Meeker, Oklahoma, dirt oval, Red Dirt Raceway, is up for sale. The asking price? $350,000.
The track had canceled its full 2025 season after a lawsuit filed by a 600 mod driver that suffered burns in 2024.
“Litigation has been resolved,” owner and promoter Cody Brewer said. “There are no restrictions inhibiting the sale or operation of Red Dirt Raceway.”
Red Dirt Raceway is roughly halfway in between Oklahoma City and Tulsa. The track opened in 1984. Cody and his wife, Melissa, have operated the dirt oval since 2017.
“We love racing, that’s why we bought the track,” Cody said. “We first put the track up for sale in the fall of 2024, but had no buyers. In the 2025 season, we promoted a race in March. We were served with the lawsuit papers just prior to that race, so we held it and we then canceled the rest of the 2025 season.”
The lawsuit was the final straw for the Brewers’ tenure with the track.
“We weren’t making a ton of money,” Cody continued. “We didn’t have to close last year, but when we were sued, we felt with such a small profit margin it was not worth it to continue on.”
Red Dirt Raceway sits on 32 acres, with 900 feet of frontage on Highway 18 and 900 feet on County Road 1000. It comes with multiple buildings, among them a 30-foot-by-40-foot insulated steel building, a 30-foot-by-30-foot insulated steel building, a 60-foot-by-12-foot elevated press box building, a 40-foot-by-30-foot covered concert stage and three multi-person bathrooms.
The track also has stadium lighting in place along with safety fences. It has fiber internet throughout the property along with electric and water service. However, the next owners will need new bleachers as they have been removed.
Suggested uses include oval-track racing, motocross, concerts, side-by-side racing and rodeos. Interested parties should call Cody Brewer at 405-823-8095. Please note the Brewers will not offer any owner financing.
Mike Adaskaveg has written hundreds of stories since the website’s inception. This year marks his 54th year of covering auto racing. Adaskaveg got his start working for track photographer Lloyd Burnham at Connecticut’s Stafford Motor Speedway in 1970. Since then, he’s been a columnist, writer, and photographer, in racing and in mainstream media, for several outlets, including the Journal Inquirer, Boston Herald, Stock Car Racing, and Speedway Illustrated. Among Adaskaveg’s many awards are the 1992 Eastern Motorsport Press Association (EMPA) Ace Lane Photographer of the Year and the 2019 National Motorsports Press Association (NMPA) George Cunningham Writer of the Year.
