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Huhmmm….. interesting riddle … he was going to run with six but only four are allowed …. I’ll have to think about that one.

We need to see what the rest of the gang will say. I would participate in any proxy that does not allow Silicone tires.
Models will be priced to be competitive with the RTR plastic brands.
Great tutorial, Russell!
Now I have someting else to try in the near future. Thanks.
Done. I have also updated the racing series page – top menu
One overlooked item:
7. Weight may be placed above or below chassis.
As far as I remember, this is what has changed:
- Cars from 1959 to 1969.
- Podded chassis are not allowed.
- Inline setup mandatory.
- All cars to use the same motor: 14.5K, available from M/T Racing Resins for U$ 7.00. Open motor.
- RTR or scratch-built cars are allowed. Body must be manufactured as 1/32 scale, and may be injection molded or resin cast. No vacuumed formed or blow molded bodies allowed.
- Plastic or resin chassis only – commercial or scratch-built. Chassis may be cut or lengthened to fit aftermarket body.
- Weight may be placed above chassis.
- Minimum interior requirements are:
- Helmeted 3D driver figure, with representation of at least head, shoulders, and arms.
- Driver shall be positioned somewhere near where he would be in real life (ie-in proper seating area and able to “see” out the windshield).
- Interior, with representation of at least dashboard top and rear shelf, as appropriate to actual car (Lightweight materials may be used).
- Interior must be so that one cannot see drivetrain (motor, gears, axle, driveshaft-etc) when looking in through windows.
- Must have full windshield and full rear window. Must also have any rear passenger windows in place. Windows may be vacuum formed.Only the windows in the doors, both sides, may be removed
- There are limitations to the wheels & tires but I cannot remember.
Scott,
I’m sorry to hear the sad news. Please send my condolences to Dave’s family.
Ary.
April 30, 2012 at 12:02 AM in reply to: ASCC hosting round #1 of the Fly Truck Proxy Series – Thursday, May 24 : 6 to 9pm #1642Guys,
The date has been set, let me know if you can help.
Thursday, May 24 – 6 to 9pm
I will run the qualifying one week before:
Thursday, May 17 – 7pm.
April 28, 2012 at 6:33 PM in reply to: ASCC hosting round #1 of the Fly Truck Proxy Series – Thursday, May 24 : 6 to 9pm #1641Date to be announced soon. As it turns out May 26 is Memorial Day weekend.
March 30, 2012 at 7:03 PM in reply to: Proxys: Slot.it Shootout Summer Series & Race Across America #1636Thanks guys.
Brian, that was the car I was running Thursday night.
The N22 tires seem to work well. I had to change the motor and ended-up not running any comparison tests between P6, N22 & F30 — will do it later and let you guys know which works best.
March 28, 2012 at 3:42 PM in reply to: Proxys: Slot.it Shootout Summer Series & Race Across America #1632The younger sister to my Petrobras Lancia is ready for debut.
The paint job came out a lot nicer this time around. Here she is:



BTW: We need quotation for or forums.

It seems like a good plan to get everything started. The next think to do is to forecast how many members will be active (will be participating of most races), and build the track accordingly. If you build a track with 8 lanes, this means you will need more than 8 members in order to have a race with corner marshals.
I’ve just finished truing a set of N22 tires. By what I saw, I would say there is quite a bit of urethane in the mix.
I had to get the tires overseas, I wanted to test those for the proxy series — I woun’t be using them (if they perform) on our series till they are available in the U.S..
David, welcome to our forum.
I have a few questions:
- Are you renting the warehouse?
- How many members are already in the club, and how strong are slot cars in your area?
- Do your local hobby shops know about your club? Do the shops have a track available for rental?
The reason I ask about the warehouse is the cost involved. Our track is hosted by a local hobby shop (free), and we could not have had it any other way.
I believe the best way to recruit new members is by making a flyer and have it available at your local hobby shops. A website will help promote your club immensely — you found us (it seems to be working). We have tried (once) to go to a modelers show with a portable track, unfortunately, the parents would drop the kids at our table and go do something else, we ended-up working non-stop and not a single new members came out of it.
Ary. -
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