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I was waiting for a point by and he never gave one. So I went. He was full throttle and I passed with ease.
I had already been black flagged once that day for passing in a turn. So I was not wanting to get black flagged again. The Porsche guy did not look very happy afterward in the pits. I wish I knew if he was a good driver because my car was all over the GT3 in the sweepers. Judging by the one wiggle he was somewhat trying. Mark |
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I want to see the run files. |
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Engine Water Temp Oil Pressure based of engine RPM Oil Temp Fuel Pressure Super Charger Air Temp Knock Air Flow Boost I like it becuse you just have shift lights and warning lights. I can watch it out of the corner of my eye and not have to scan 5 gauges for problems. It will also display lap times if I want it to. So far it is cool. It has an Odometer, turn signals, high beam and park brake lights built in. Mark |
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This is just an amazing car. It makes me wonder, where can it go from here?
I'm in this hobby because of you, Mark. It definitely isn't your nature to promote yourself or your role in this hobby, but the truth is that you had a clear individual vision that started with Tri Tip, and that vision engaged the minds of some other key folk, and together a movement was built. If you want to think of it in corporate terms, you were and are the Chief Engineer and Technology Officer. Jeff Smith is SVP of PR. And the CEO isn't one person, it's the community: the forums like Pro-touring and Lat-g, the many small/medium businesses like DSE, Ridetech, Wilwood, etc, and the individual craftsmen who raise the bar every year. What a force this movement has become. For me, the Red Witch cover story in Hot Rod in '96 twisted a couple of threads together for me - the thread that never got over my first ride as a nine year old in a muscle car in 1969, and the thread that appreciates modern engineering, performance, convenience. I've followed every build closely since, and much of what I learned is reflected in my latest car. I think the most interesting thing I take away is your approach: build, learn, refine. The biggest mistakes I've made, and that I see others have made, are to shoot for the moon before achieving orbit. Your approach always seems to be: Let's start with what is proven. Decide what are the priorities for improvement. Take risks only for the highest priority items, and then research those risks as thoroughly as possible. Build and test in the real world. Rinse and repeat. It's a formula we would all do well to follow - at least if real world results are the criteria. If I'm not mistaken, it's the formula that ultimately built this ultimate car. Best of luck at OUSCI! Scott |
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"1.5 seconds faster than the Z/28".....I think that might say more about the Z/28 than Hellfire! I'm thinking about getting one to compliment my '13 Boss 302! Awesome |
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Sorry couldn't resist the opening. :sieg: |
Best video I have ever seen love it !!!!!!
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