No other symbol in sports measures time and history like the Indy 500's iconic Borg-Warner Trophy, but what happens when there's no more room?

The Borg-Warner Trophy is really a measurement of time and the history of the Indianapolis 500. Each face represents a different tale, a different era and a glimpse back in time.

The massive Borg-Warner Trophy is handed out to the winner of the Indy 500, and every single winner of the race gets their face engraved on the trophy.

The Borg-Warner Trophy is a monument to history as it actually tells the story of the Indianapolis 500 through the faces and the engravings. It takes a steady hand to win, sculpt and engrave this ...

The Borg-Warner Trophy Victory Lane debut at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway was in 1936 when Louis Meyer won the race for a third time.

The biggest problem with stealing the Borg-Warner is that the trophy itself rarely ever leaves the Indianapolis Motor Speedway grounds. When it isn't sitting in the winner's circle during Indy 500 ...

Like the Borg-Warner Trophy, it doesn’t leave the confines of Daytona International Speedway, and the winner takes home a replica.

The historic Borg-Warner Trophy has been presented to each Indy 500 winner for 87 years, first debuted by Eddie Rickenbacker, previous owner of IMS, in 1936.

The Borg-Warner Trophy is a monument to history as it actually tells the story of the Indianapolis 500 through the faces and the engravings.