Well that s fine but this Canada and he is only goin to win 300 so really it cost them more then that.
Some photos finally posted from Friday night.
I apologize for some of the image quality, but my camera was black flagged with a minor issue, but should be back up and running by Wednesday. Had to borrow one, but it worked all right.
I think I recognize the guy in the background
Mat Box and Gord Shepherd take evasive action as Grover spins and Elliott get collected the wreck
Fothergil flying through the pack on the opening green, he passed 10 or so on lap number one
With rally caps on, Darrell Lake's crew celebrates
Larry is a big Kyle fan, and is ready for Wednesday
Watson and Gresel make contact in turn one - Gresel spun, Watson black flagged
Sheridan celebrates feature win number 5
For more photos from Friday night, please visit www.maudsleymotorsports.com.
Well that s fine but this Canada and he is only goin to win 300 so really it cost them more then that.
Are you saying that tech should be dictated by the purse and not the rule book?
There are more ways to make a car or truck fast,I thought delaware went to crate motor so everyone wouldnt have to spend all that money. So if they want to start opening them it cost them more money then they win. I think that team knows if u open a crate motor they are done at delaware so it s not worth it for the money or there rep.
There are more ways to make a car or truck fast,I thought delaware went to crate motor so everyone wouldnt have to spend all that money. So if they want to start opening them it cost them more money then they win. I think that team knows if u open a crate motor they are done at delaware so it s not worth it for the money or there rep.
The rules stipulate that the track is responsible for the cost of resealing a crate motor if they are torn down and found in compliance. The cost to the race team is only their time to pull and reinstall the engine. If it's found to be illegal - then, at the track's elective they can confiscate the engine (only seen that happen in the U.S.) and at minimum, all points and monies won are lost, including any prior events. Some race tracks then suspend the team as one track did in Florida - for a year.