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#31 |
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Join Date: Apr 2009
Posts: 2,546
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Frankie,
The Street/Comp classes were suggested, I think in 1972. It was basically pre-set times A/SC ~ 12.50 B/SC ~ 13.50 C/SC ~ 14.50 D/SC ~ 15.50 It was a hybrid-bracket. You built your car to run the class time, not dial-in. So everyone knew what to shoot for. The A, B and C classes had one class for stick, and one class for automatic, to keep things fair. The D/SC class was open, for both stick cars and automatic. In all, (7) fair classes. This division was to be set-up for basic performance street cars, that applied some modifications. Bolt-on stuff for the day, Edelbrock intakes, Holley carbs, Accel distributors, Headers, Gears and wide street tires. Any engine modification was allowed. Scatter-shields, steel bell-housings were required for the A/SC 12.50 class. The rear tires could stick out from the fenderwell, but I think 9" wide or L-60 design was the maximum size alllowed. Slicks were allowed of course. Fiberglass hood scoops and spoilers were allowed, and so were Tunnel-rams. The set-up was simple, run your class, win, get a trophy and class winner decal. If you wanted to run Street/Comp eliminator (handicap) against the other class winners, you could, just by putting up $10. If all the class winners joined, there would be $70 in the pot. The winner would get $40 and an Eliminator Winner decal, the runner-up $20 and an Eliminator Runner-Up decal. $10 to the track for handling fee. That class would have pulled in an additional 60 to 70 cars per week, PC Last edited by Paul Ceasrine; 06-22-2010 at 12:16 PM. |
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