Robbie Jones

About the Author

Robbie Jones is a storyteller whose life has been shaped by motion—on the road, on horseback, and across the page. With over 20 years of writing experience, Robbie has carved a niche in both the equestrian and automotive worlds, capturing the unique spirit of American culture through his books, journals, and illustrated works.

Born near the Texas coast in a hard-working, blue-collar town, Robbie’s early life was grounded in grit and determination. He worked in oil refineries and construction before eventually putting down roots in Tulsa, Oklahoma—a place that would become his creative and spiritual home. His deep involvement with the Tulsa Vette Set Corvette club sparked a new chapter in his storytelling journey, culminating in the publication of The Corvette Life: Tulsa Vette Set Pride. This full-color, 366-page tribute book celebrates the heart and history of one of the largest and most passionate Corvette clubs in America.

Robbie is not only an author but also an artist, journal creator, and community leader. He has written acclaimed works in the horse industry, including How to Buy and Sell Horses for Fun and Real Profits, and he’s currently developing a richly imagined historical saga titled Storm Horses, which traces the epic journey of horses throughout human civilization. His writing is often visual, nostalgic, and deeply rooted in themes of resilience, heritage, and human connection.

Whether he's sketching the sleek lines of a Corvette, detailing the lives of fellow car enthusiasts, or recalling the trials of early horse traders, Robbie brings a poetic voice to everyday passion. His work blends memoir, history, and heart, reflecting a lifetime spent observing the quiet beauty of movement—on four wheels or four hooves.

Today, Robbie continues to write from his home in Tulsa, where he also serves as a director with the Tulsa Vette Set. He’s the creative mind behind a growing collection of journals, coloring books, and niche publications designed to inspire others to document their own journeys—be it on the open road, in the saddle, or within the quiet corners of reflection.