Racing

only a few days away and no hype, no banter, no updates, here or on the ESTA's web....anybody going to bother showing up? Say what you want about Mike Hills, but he definitly can get racers charged up to run there sleds.....if it wasn't for Shock Doc and Forumalla 111 and n2o Ron's ttt we would be in the dark

I guess I just miss reading all the hoopla before the event

dangerousdave wrote:

Im going there just to make sure your stuff is shiny and your cooler is properly filled and chilled, then proceed to empty your cooler.

Shiny?  That would infer that some areas , while not visible, may be less than perfect.

Mikes stuff is SURGICALLY ANTISEPTIC.  LOL  Right down to changing to CLEAN grease every day.

I really am envious! 

i dont think nos42's sled is legal !      it's to clean ....something wrong with it !   there has to be !   he's up to some kind of conspiracy or something !   he's using something illegal , has to be ,  i'll wage dollars to doghnuts he's spraying his track with pledge  + armor all makeing us all spin!!!!   tech ohhhhhh tech.....

there ya go mike , hype.......lol

I will be sitting behind NOs's trailer with a Tyvek suit on to keep from gettin any foreign matter on his sled,  taking any wagers on the exact time of the Kings appearance. I'll make a board with 30 minute increments and sell squares like a superbowl board.

hype ¹ (h[click to view image]p) Slang n. 1. Excessive publicity and the ensuing commotion: the hype surrounding the murder trial. 2. Exaggerated or extravagant claims made especially in advertising or promotional material: "It is pure hype, a gigantic PR job" Saturday Review. 3. An advertising or promotional ploy: "Some restaurant owners in town are cooking up a $75,000 hype to promote New York as 'Restaurant City, U.S.A.'" New York. 4. Something deliberately misleading; a deception: "[He] says that there isn't any energy crisis at all, that it's all a hype, to maintain outrageous profits for the oil companies" Joel Oppenheimer. tr.v. hyped, hyp·ing, hypes To publicize or promote, especially by extravagant, inflated, or misleading claims: hyped the new book by sending its author on a promotional tour.

bash (b[click to view image]sh) v. bashed, bash·ing, bash·es v.tr. 1. To strike with a heavy, crushing blow: The thug bashed the hood of the car with a sledgehammer. 2. To beat or assault severely: The police arrested the men who bashed an immigrant in the park. 3. Informal To criticize (another) harshly, accusatorially, and threateningly: "He bashed the . . . government unmercifully over the . . . spy affair" Lally Weymouth. v.intr. Informal To engage in harsh, accusatory, threatening criticism. n. 1. Informal A heavy, crushing blow. 2. Slang A celebration; a party.

Now , now Jim , there is a difference between the two

I hope this week gets a little busier .  LOL

dangerousdave wrote:

I will be sitting behind NOs's trailer with a Tyvek suit on to keep from gettin any foreign matter on his sled,  taking any wagers on the exact time of the Kings appearance. I'll make a board with 30 minute increments and sell squares like a superbowl board.

Clean Room Technologies called and wanted to use Mike Truck/Trailer. Only problem, is its cleaner than their labratory with the air scrubbers, tactile floor mats, the whole shebang!