The San Diego YMCA in the latter part of the 1960's:
Posted 07 February 2022 - 02:06 AM
The San Diego YMCA in the latter part of the 1960's:
Posted 07 February 2022 - 09:09 AM
That photo has only been missing for nine years.
Posted 07 February 2022 - 11:45 AM
It's a nice one from New Zealand though! Not quite enough to make me pull up stakes and move but still....
Posted 07 February 2022 - 07:19 PM
Even better!
Posted 23 February 2022 - 07:27 AM
Posted 23 February 2022 - 11:32 AM
Wow! How many feet is that White Lightning track?
Posted 23 February 2022 - 12:39 PM
Wow! How many feet is that White Lightning track?
From the video description:
This was the 2nd largest commercial 1/24th scale slot car track in the world, and the largest in the USA measuring over 240 ft in length. This track was located at Centereach Miniature Speedway on Long Island, New York in the early 1990's.
Kindest Regards:
John Thimakis
Posted 24 February 2022 - 09:13 AM
When you're talking about longest commercial tracks, look at these:
http://slotblog.net/...ane-track-ever/
Don
Posted 08 August 2024 - 05:33 PM
I really like this Strombecket track design:
It's basically a couple of figure 8's with one looped over the other to create a hill climb. Has anyone raced upon a big wooden track with a similar configuration?
Posted 23 September 2024 - 11:24 PM
For decades I've thought that a crossover on a slot car track would automatically turn the outside lane into the inside lane and vice versa. That's what I thought the geometry of crossovers dictated. But today I found two counter examples of slot car set layouts issued by Lionel in the 1960's:
The outside lane stays as the outside lane despite the crossovers in both cases. It seems that my understanding of geometry isn't as good as I thought. It's not that simple.