
Glad you said car because nothing sounds meaner than a vintage hydroplane. V-12 Allisons running over max rpm plus a little nitrous dumping through open headers over water...
Glad you said car because nothing sounds meaner than a vintage hydroplane. V-12 Allisons running over max rpm plus a little nitrous dumping through open headers over water...
You really shouldn’t ride in shorts, so proper pants helps a lot.
My grandfather lost all his teeth when he was a butcher.. Carving up a horse,me struck a nerve and it kicked the teeth out.
Somewhere around here I saw a Fiat X1/9 on a K5 Blazer or perhaps TJ chassis. I can’t remember which backroad I saw it on though.
Fun Fact: the Ford Explorer was roll prone due to the Twin Traction Beam from suspension. The TTB also was a handling nightmare if the bushing wore out (and a tire eater when worn).
I also imagine that the gear ratios would be mid matched with one in reverse and the other in a forward gear...
But it is 4 wheel steering, so it can probably crab around stuff at crazy angles.
Seems like the break over angle is going to be a problem... Unles it just breaks and articulates.
Heck, out 79 GMC van has a super complex system using that same pedal, but when the load increases on the engine, the air door swings open, followed shortly thereafter by the secondaries, allowing for a significant boost in power.
To be fair, the 1933 offy was rated 250HP @ 6600 RPM. So even in the 30s, they were putting out respectable power (of course, it was 255 cubic inches, so about 4.2L for an I4)
Probably wil be a ton of articles becuase it was sucks a crazy one-off thing. Developed for one race only and basically banned after dominating. It's even more absurd that a Chapperal 2J fan car.
And there was the Allmandinger fire in Austrailia in 2006. It feels a bit more like the Talladega Nights fire.
Except it’s not stock. There is a secondary video where they explain its got a 383 in it now. I imagine it has a bit more go than a stock 305 would have.