jayt
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Feb 21, 2003
- Messages
- 654
The November NAMBA SAW event in Los Angeles has a few openings remaining; if you think you have a fast FE boat, or if you REALLY want to learn to go fast from the fastest boaters in the world rather than the amateur gibberish you read on-line, this is the place to be! No one is born knowing how to make their boat fast, and no one needs to feel embarassed - everyone there had to start sometime. One new boater set a record last year in his first speed event ever, and the S-Hydro record holder surpassed 100 mph in his second event using off-the-shelf parts. Beginning SAW racers are welcomed and a lot of information is shared - information that you don't read on-line. h34r:
Bring your fastest boats, or just your favorites, and learn how fast they really go. Maximize your present setups and learn the parts and procedures to challenge a record. And spend time with some of the nicest guys in the sport. To learn more go here:
http://www.drcwebservices.com/lasaw/default3.htm
NOTE: The comment about "gibberish" was made in jest, but in truth much of the top speed suggestions you read on-line are wrong and not supported by any experience, just opinion. The only true way to know how fast a boat goes, and what makes a difference, is to run through a 330-foot course with an accurate timer. Radar and GPS may make boaters feel good, but it's the lights which tell the true story.
Bring your fastest boats, or just your favorites, and learn how fast they really go. Maximize your present setups and learn the parts and procedures to challenge a record. And spend time with some of the nicest guys in the sport. To learn more go here:
http://www.drcwebservices.com/lasaw/default3.htm
NOTE: The comment about "gibberish" was made in jest, but in truth much of the top speed suggestions you read on-line are wrong and not supported by any experience, just opinion. The only true way to know how fast a boat goes, and what makes a difference, is to run through a 330-foot course with an accurate timer. Radar and GPS may make boaters feel good, but it's the lights which tell the true story.