I already said Steve's car ran faster than mine.55.1
Back on topic: any thoughts on the possible logistics of working extra in exchange for running extra?
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I already said Steve's car ran faster than mine.55.1
I am not sure I see how this is different than checking the boxes on the tech sticker.Bill Martin wrote:Relative to getting more than 12 runs, time permitting...another group does something interesting. Here's how it would work in our events: At registration you get 12 playing cards. You turn one in each run. When the start line goes empty, if there's time left, it's first come first served until time runs out. Any unspent cards are to be turned in, not recycled.
It doesn't involve GRA members needing to know how to use a Printer..Arthur Grant wrote:I am not sure I see how this is different than checking the boxes on the tech sticker.Bill Martin wrote:Relative to getting more than 12 runs, time permitting...another group does something interesting. Here's how it would work in our events: At registration you get 12 playing cards. You turn one in each run. When the start line goes empty, if there's time left, it's first come first served until time runs out. Any unspent cards are to be turned in, not recycled.
And a flush is worth 10 extra runs, a straight, 5, etc.Bill Martin wrote:Relative to getting more than 12 runs, time permitting...another group does something interesting. Here's how it would work in our events: At registration you get 12 playing cards. You turn one in each run. When the start line goes empty, if there's time left, it's first come first served until time runs out. Any unspent cards are to be turned in, not recycled.
Nice!Doug Kott wrote:And a flush is worth 10 extra runs, a straight, 5, etc.
Cold, very cold, funny but cold.Aaron Goldsmith wrote:It doesn't involve GRA members needing to know how to use a Printer..Arthur Grant wrote:I am not sure I see how this is different than checking the boxes on the tech sticker.
Arthur, were you talking to me, or Joel? I encourage you either way! CSM is fun.Just don't use worn out track-day tires like I have!Arthur Grant wrote:Joel, I'm very much on the same boat. I run in whatever class my car happens to land in. Im doing this for fun, and eventually I'll try and "compete." My Yaris is in CST when my girl comes out, but I usually drive in CSM with my CRX. And last time I checked, I was first in points!!! Yes, sounds cool, but it's only because it's a relatively dead class to run in. Not so much because I'm an outstanding driver.
Joel,
I have looked at your times, pretty respectable from what I can see, better than mine for the same events, but since I am moving from Novice to CSM, I appreciate your encouragement.
"I was first in points!!! Yes, sounds cool, but it's only because it's a relatively dead class to run in. Not so much because I'm an outstanding driver."
I see a little competitive spirit in that post...Watch out pretty soon it will SRSBZNSS!Joel Payne wrote:
As reference, last Saturday I started at about 59 seconds and eventually drove a best clean lap of ~55.7. We had 5 guys out using my same FC chassis (damn cool). I'm not a total slouch as I believe I ran the fastest of the four street legal FC's but I was still miles away from Steve Obleen's car. He ran at least a 51.1 that I know of and that was just the morning sessions.
Thank you... There's a difference between being competitive and being able to effectively compete. I never said I wasn't the former.Sebastian Rios wrote: I see a little competitive spirit in that post...Watch out pretty soon it will SRSBZNSS!
Actually, being just 4 seconds or so back from the car that some say single-handedly killed the "Boy Scout" class, B Prepared is pretty darn good.