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Old 12-20-2009, 10:00 AM   #1
Bob Gullett
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Default Re: AHRA classes

It also states full street equipment. It only says wiper arms and blades can be removed. It also says in super stock that OEM front seats must be used.
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Old 12-20-2009, 10:44 AM   #2
Paul Merolla
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Default Re: AHRA classes

I liked this page the best....

http://www.ahradragracing.com/MODIFI...ION_CLASS.html

I really hope this sanction takes off in a big way.
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Old 12-20-2009, 11:15 AM   #3
chris3racing
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Default Re: AHRA classes

These rule look like the old AHRA rule, before there was an IHRA. I am looking at and old AHRA rule book, remember when Rockingham was AHRA, and these rule look similar. "Modified Production, I'm in.
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Old 12-23-2009, 05:36 PM   #4
Ed Wright
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Default Re: AHRA classes

If nobody will run IHRA, do you guys think anybody will actually show up for AHRA?
It was one hill-billy deal in it's day. Think it will be better this time around?
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Old 12-23-2009, 07:56 PM   #5
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Default Re: AHRA classes

I posted something similar on the Comp forum:
I like the idea of giving AHRA a chance to "Make It", even if all they have for us is bracket racing. It is hard to predict the way things will be in the future. Who knows how long NHRA sportsman racing will remain with us. You can't tell, AHRA might be willing to change some of their formats if they get good support. I have always thought that if more of the Comp racers had crossed over to Modified (used their # 2 or spares to race) we might still have it. With a large car count & a lot of support we could have lobbied IHRA for more of a Comp format. We all know that didn't happen. We might be able to forge a good relationship with AHRA because Sportsman racing "IS" a good show. Can't tell, this might be a smarter bunch of "Hillbillies". :~) We can start by either being negative or positive about AHRA. The choice is ours.
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Old 12-23-2009, 08:15 PM   #6
Bret Kepner
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Default Re: AHRA classes

The younger guys have no idea how extensive the original AHRA class structure actually was. I can tell you that, at the final event in 1984, the AHRA rulebook had 672 classes. I know this because I still have 672 AHRA class records rotting in my brain.

I, too, was surprised at the wording in many of the regulations on their site. Bear in mind, however, there still are no Hot Rod, Optional, Van or Dune Buggy divisons. Likewise, the Formula concept, (used in both Super Stock and Hot Rod), has been abandoned...or nobody with the new group remembered it to begin with. LOL!

Before anybody gets on my case, one of my favorite AHRA classes ever was A/Van Optional and, if you never saw a F4A/HR machine leave the line, you really missed something.
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Old 12-23-2009, 08:41 PM   #7
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Default Re: AHRA classes

Quote:
Originally Posted by Bret Kepner View Post
The younger guys have no idea how extensive the original AHRA class structure actually was. I can tell you that, at the final event in 1984, the AHRA rulebook had 672 classes. I know this because I still have 672 AHRA class records rotting in my brain.

I, too, was surprised at the wording in many of the regulations on their site. Bear in mind, however, there still are no Hot Rod, Optional, Van or Dune Buggy divisons. Likewise, the Formula concept, (used in both Super Stock and Hot Rod), has been abandoned...or nobody with the new group remembered it to begin with. LOL!

Before anybody gets on my case, one of my favorite AHRA classes ever was A/Van Optional and, if you never saw a F4A/HR machine leave the line, you really missed something.
What was really cool about the old AHRA (and early IHRA) format as well. They had a class for everyone to race. Anyone remember the old 2 barrel classes?

My first exposure to this stuff came at Bunker Hill in the early 70's. When my primary exposure had been to NHRA cars. Saw alot of neat different ways to race.

Good to be back on the net after many months, LOL!
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Old 12-23-2009, 08:43 PM   #8
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Default Re: AHRA classes

Yep, ran a Formula4 H/S 62 six cylinder Falcon in 1971 at Beeline Dragway. Had a 500 Holley two barrel, any flat tappet cam, any compression ratio, (which was mill the head .250) Clifford research header, dagenham four speed that Hurst actual made a competition shifter for, clutch plate was rebuilt by Arizona brake and clutch, which amounted too replacing the springs with valve springs from a hipo 289 and used a clutch disc from a fork lift. Car would make around three passes and then break something in the trans. Might have been the hold it on the floor and side step the clutch launch????
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Old 12-24-2009, 08:58 AM   #9
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Default Re: AHRA classes

Quote:
Originally Posted by Bret Kepner View Post
The younger guys have no idea how extensive the original AHRA class structure actually was. I can tell you that, at the final event in 1984, the AHRA rulebook had 672 classes. I know this because I still have 672 AHRA class records rotting in my brain.

I, too, was surprised at the wording in many of the regulations on their site. Bear in mind, however, there still are no Hot Rod, Optional, Van or Dune Buggy divisons. Likewise, the Formula concept, (used in both Super Stock and Hot Rod), has been abandoned...or nobody with the new group remembered it to begin with. LOL!

Before anybody gets on my case, one of my favorite AHRA classes ever was A/Van Optional and, if you never saw a F4A/HR machine leave the line, you really missed something.
Bret what chances you'll be announcing at AHRA events ? What makes for a good sportsman show is having announcers that DO have 672 class records rotting in their heads!!!

BTW during my youth one of my neighbors ran a '69 Nova F?B/HR (forget what formula for 2 4bbls). TH400 with converter.
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