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What are the Chances...
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7/11/14, 8:27 AM |
#1
What are the Chances...
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2007 Posts: 2,136 |
...that any WoO cars come from the Kings Royal and go topless at the 'burg Sunday night? Just curious more than anything.
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7/11/14, 8:55 AM | #2 | ||
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2007 Posts: 5,076 |
Zero
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John Hoover
“To whom little is not enough, nothing is enough.” Epicurus |
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7/11/14, 11:40 AM |
#3
Re: What are the Chances...
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2007 Posts: 2,136 |
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7/11/14, 12:00 PM |
#4
Re: What are the Chances...
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Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2009 Posts: 559 |
Quote:
It seems like you're more likely to see a non-wing guy put on a wing and give it a shot than the other way around. I'd love to see the WoO go back to running both ways again and see the best of both worlds,...won't hold my breath on that happening... I hate hearing them called Non-Wing sprints like they're generic. There are sprint cars and then there are sprint cars 'with' wings. Sprint cars were around long before wings were, a hell of a lot longer. I don't know the timeline of exactly when sprint car racing began, but I have a Wallen's classic video that shows a 500 mile sprint show held out west on a mile dirt track in 1932. WoO started I'm thinking in 1978, and they didn't run a strictly winged format when they started. To me there will always be sprint cars and winged sprint cars. Safety bashers save your breath...I believe it was Jack Hewitt that once said sprint cars are dangerous with or without a wing. I think he might of also once said if it was easy and safe everybody would be driving one...Sadly we've lost drivers with and without wings...But if you've never watched sprint cars race in the 50's and 60's you can't even begin to appreciate how safe racing is "today" compared to "then" . |
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7/11/14, 12:12 PM |
#5
Re: What are the Chances...
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Senior Member
Race Count This Year: 6 Race Count Last Year: 14 Join Date: Jul 2007 Posts: 21,237 |
Jac Stll runs NW, Was at last years Four crown and LBurg Nationals the year before.
If he's got a ride. Think you need a different front axle now. Used to be you didn't. Not a big big deal unless your a winged team that doesn't carry NW axle.
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Charles Nungester
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7/11/14, 3:38 PM |
#6
Re: What are the Chances...
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Member
Join Date: Jun 2014 Posts: 141 |
None of the WoO Regulars will, especially since ISW is USAC Sanctioned.
However, there might be a few non-regulars who possibly could/would. Guys like Bill Rose and Cody Kinser (Both of which raced last week at Bloomington) would be ones to look for in trying this. Again though with the race being USAC it might deter them too for all we know. There might be a few others, but chances are really low for more than 1 or 2 at most to do it. But hey, this is Midwest Racing. You just never know who will show up! |
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7/11/14, 3:53 PM |
#7
Re: What are the Chances...
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Senior Member
Race Count This Year: 6 Race Count Last Year: 14 Join Date: Jul 2007 Posts: 21,237 |
Quote:
Dallas Hewitt Kody Kinser said he might be able to do Bloomington You just never know.
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Charles Nungester
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7/11/14, 7:24 PM |
#8
Re: What are the Chances...
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2012 Posts: 7,320 |
Please explain the Front Axle difference to Newbies like me,Please and Thanks!..I didn't know there was a difference....
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There is always room for one more in the corner! I'm disguised as a responsible adult!...
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7/11/14, 7:34 PM |
#9
Re: What are the Chances...
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Senior Member
Race Count This Year: 6 Race Count Last Year: 14 Join Date: Jul 2007 Posts: 21,237 |
I think its more of a offset thing than length of axel. The USAC rulebook says RF cannot be further out than the RR.
Im not on a team and haven't been for over 20 years. I just remember a few teams saying some of the changes they needed to switch over when doing NW and Wing in the same night with the same car It didn't used to be much change other than ride height and stiffer shocks for winged.
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Charles Nungester
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Last edited by Charles Nungester; 7/11/14 at 7:35 PM. |
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7/11/14, 7:50 PM | #10 | ||
Member
Join Date: May 2009 Posts: 135 |
On a non wing car we use a longer axle. With a wing it is shorter. Is has a lot to do with how the car enters the corner. Non wing it gets over harder so the more you get that tire out the less chance you have of getting over and taking left rear weight away on entry. With the wing you are planted on the left already.
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