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#91 |
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maybe you are not as dumb as I thought...Nah, you are even dumber than I thought
Last edited by El Duderino; 02-06-2024 at 01:51 PM. |
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#92 |
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Billy Nees 1188 STK, SS I'm not spending 100K to win 2K |
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#93 | |
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Dawson Pauley #2827 N/SA 1980 Malibu SW 2S 305/180 #2827 S/ST 1978 Mazda RX7 w/ 383 sbc/glide Last edited by JP1738; 02-06-2024 at 02:24 PM. Reason: typo |
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#94 |
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It seems the general consensus is that S/ST is the true entry level class in NHRA div/Nat competition, and I would agree. It's pretty cheap to build a car that can somewhat consistently go 10.90 with or without a T-stop. Now I agree also that some people have gotten carried away with the class and are going 150-160+ for absolutely no other reason than saying they are the fastest slow car at the event. I've seen many many cars win plenty of rounds at <130mph in SST and even a few S/G cars win races at <140. Being fast makes you more competitive, but you can win with $15,000 and some know-how.
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Dawson Pauley #2827 N/SA 1980 Malibu SW 2S 305/180 #2827 S/ST 1978 Mazda RX7 w/ 383 sbc/glide |
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#95 |
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#96 |
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wrong, I have 1 username here and I don't need to hide, I'm easy to find every weekend from April through October racing at tracks up and down the east coast and east of the Mississippi.
Now take El Duderino aka imakehp aka dave with you and crawl back into your holes from which you two losers think about me and my cars day and night, evident by the fact you're only posting here to bait me. |
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#97 |
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Back to the thread title.
Here are my thoughts and opinion on this subject. In my opinion, Super Street would be more likely to be the entry level class in NHRA Racing on the national level. My reason is that the NHRA limits Super Street to one National within each division and Super Street does not run for a national championship. Whereas Stock does run for a national championship. Also, anyone can buy a competitive car whether it be stock, super stock, or super street, the difference is stock and superstock may have to tear down at the track where superstreet does not. Buying a complete car is easy but the driver/owner may not have the skillset to do teardown at the track. This makes those classes a little more than entry level to me I can speak from experience as I run both Superstreet and Superstock. |
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#98 |
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1320, you can't do what you keyboard & you are in hiding.
![]() As for an entry level class, as been stated; my opinion in order; bracket racing, S/ST, then the slower classes of stock. |
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#99 |
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After reading all the superfluous nonsense of this thread I still believe S/ST is, can and should be the "Entry Level" class. Let's get back to the theme of this thread.
My version of S/ST; .5 Pro Tree. 10.90 Index. 2800 lbs. minimum. 135 MPH maximum. NO ELECTRONICS, i.e., Delay Boxes, Throttle Stops, Two Steps or Grids. If I'm forgetting something please let me know. This will enable beginners to tune their race cars, learn to cut a light and drive the stripe by the seat of their pants and without any enhancements. No mechanical teardowns, but stringent inspection for hidden wiring, also only the basic inspections for compliance and safety. Last edited by Frank Castros; 02-06-2024 at 06:24 PM. |
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#100 | |
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how about making stock, stock again? wouldn’t that be the easiest entry-level class ever to actually race a stock vehicle?
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KEITH MAYERS 2-1/2 X somebody Still many X nobody |
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