That's OK she's a good looking garage queen. :-DOriginally posted by Tetge
Besides, you might get that Sonic Blue garage queen DIRTY!
That's OK she's a good looking garage queen. :-DOriginally posted by Tetge
Besides, you might get that Sonic Blue garage queen DIRTY!
Originally posted by 03DOHC
That's OK she's a good looking garage queen. :-D
Originally posted by 03DOHC
That's OK she's a good looking garage queen. :-D
Originally posted by Capt. Shockwave
What time is everybody going to show up? Im gonna be there tommorow, woo!
Originally posted by Tetge
Yes, she is a fine looking Cobra. Not a blemish or bit of dirt on her. I imagine that you would literally break into tears if you got caught in an unexpected rain storm. If nothing else, it would mean hours of detailing to get the car back to normal. You'd take my car away from me for cruelity to Cobras, if you saw it.
Originally posted by FuShnickens
i'm SOL for traction - the only set of drag radials in the state are in redwood city. :bash: oh well... i need the "finesse the clutch" practice anyway. :burnout: at least the et streets will be here tuesday for the next track trip...
Originally posted by FuShnickens
:lol: yeah, screw the et's. it's all about the trap speed. ;-)
Originally posted by Tetge
Back in the day, we never talked of ET's. It was always about trap speeds and who won the head's up race. ET's really became all important when bracket racing was introduced everywhere. If you ran a faster trap speed in the day, everyone knew that you had the more powerful machine.
Originally posted by FuShnickens
130?!? :lol: suuuuuuure... 107 sounds reasonable. ;-)
How many dinosaurs did you outrun? I bet them velociraptors were scary back in the day.:-DOriginally posted by Tetge
Yes, I was there when they introduced the hand crank. That was really a big improvement over having a bunch of people push you until the car started. The tires back in the day were not too good either. There was this thing called a blowout that used to happen when you least expected it. Since there was no such thing as power steering, a blowout on the front could be very exciting. That's why we always tried to put our best bald tires on the front. We used the gearbox to slow down on steep mountain roads since nobody had any expectation that the drum brakes of the day could hold you back for any length. We lived in fear that the car would jump out of first. The gear shift was on the column and it took some serious skills to shift fast. Can you say vapor lock? Ah, the good old days, when only Cadillacs had a/c. May they never come again.
I forgot generators which never seemed to be able to keep up with the car's demands for electricity. Alternators are one of the 12 wonders of the world, along with the telephone, electricity and indoor plumbing.