On This Day
 1976 -- On the second day of his around-the-world record flight, Palmer is momentarily frightened at 45,000 feet after ice knocks out the global navigation system high above the Indian Ocean. Relying on instinct and eyesight, he finds the coast of India and follows it to Sri Lanka before the plane's state-of-the-art electronic guidance system kicks on while his fellow pilots slumber through the scare. After safely landing, local officials arrange for a different sort of lift-off. He spends an hour being paraded around town atop a grand bull elephant. Read More...
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What is AP Experience?
The Experience section of ArnoldPalmer.com is more than a website. It's
an interactive museum.
Researchers can read the scores of every round
Palmer's ever shot in competitive play. Fans can study Palmer's contributions to
aviation history -- he set a 1976 speed record by flying around the world in
just 58 hours. They can spend time with the old master in his workshop. They can
get swing tips, advise on how to sink pressure putts, straighten out a slice,
and grill a tasty ribeye on the backyard barbecue. The AP Experience takes a
lifetime of published Palmer stories, photographs and facts and distills them
into a searchable website that will let amateur biographers and fans delve into
the Arnold Palmer that interests them the most.
What's New
Palmer Statement on Venturi
"I was very sorry to hear of Ken's passing. He was a friend and an opponent and I had the utmost respect for him throughout his career. He was a great competitor and the golf world will miss him." – Arnold Palmer
Read more...
Featured Exhibit
1960 U.S. Open at Cherry Hills
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Timeline

For a complete day-by-day account of Arnold's life view the Timeline.
19th Hole
I'll have an "Arnold Palmer" please! If you don't already know that's half
parts lemonade & iced tea. Or maybe a fine glass of Arnold Palmer Wine is
your cup of tea. Visit the 19th Hole
Exhibits
A key feature of the experience will be the exhibits that highlight
significant aspects of Palmer's legendary life. We begin our exhibits with
Palmer's Aces. Read More |