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FLORIDA AGAINST STREET RACING, inc.

Racing on the street isn't drag racing...it's illegal

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SPECIAL RACING EVENTS
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When is it legal to race on public highways?
No that wasn't a misprint. You can legally race on public roads twice a year in Nevada. Sounds to far to drive? Then you won't have the fun and excitement of going as fast as you want while passing dozens of Nevada Highway Patrol and there's nothing they can do to stop you.....as long as you are a part of the "Silver State Classic Open Road Race Challenge. Its a three or four day event. Depending on the extent of your safety equipment in your vehicle depends on your allowable speed. The speed ranges from 95mph to unlimited. Some top out at 220mph.
The other race is a speed competition on how fast you can push your vehicle in one mile. You have somany feet to build speed then so many feet to stop in. These are legal events and are televised on Speed TV and does not fall into the "Illegal Street Racing" catagory. Go to these websites and get excited. All rules and fees are posted along with contact names and numbers.

AND there's more... Read on...
WWW.SILVERSTATECLASSIC.COM
There is even a race done with teams of cars working together. Sound like fun? Check it out.
Proudly hosting the World of Speed - - On the famous Bonneville Salt Flats. This is racing that's put on by racers, for racers. Join us on the Salt for an exceptional motorsports experience.

Contact the USFRA For all Official Business, Technical Questions, Permision to Race, Ect. by Mail by Email by Phone PO Box 27365 SLC, UT 84127-0365 usfra@saltflats.com 801-485-2662 801-583-3765

 

WWW.BAER.COM
WWW.SSCC.US
I don't have a pic but there is a road race in Mexico...I guess somewhere near Ensenada. Go to www.silverstateclassic.com
Overview: The Texas Mile has grown rapidly since our inaugural event in October 2003. Participants come from all edges of the United States, Canada and Mexico to test themselves and their motorized equipment on the fastest and most challenging 1-mile track in the world. They achieve their top speed in 1-Mile and shut down in a 1/2-Mile. This bi-annual Motorsports Festival is created for performance enthusiast - Welcoming Motorcycles, Performance Street Cars, Race Cars and Land Speed Racers. Spectators enjoy seeing the cars and motorcycles on the track and visiting with the participants in the paddock. There are onsite concessions to enjoy while at the event. For more details, see the rules and regulations section for participants and spectators. Get off the highway and come out to The Texas Mile. It is like running on a straight 1 1/2 mile section of open highway without the fear of tickets and jail time. A High Speed Shoot-out and Land Speed Racing Venue that compares to the likes of the legendary Bonneville that beckons one to "Drive in Your World, Race in Ours"! Unlimited Runs for Two or Three Days •Show what YOU have on a ONE-MILE straight (run wide open on an airport runway in Texas- 130mph, 160mph, 190mph & 200+mph) •Compete for the best of the best in your class •Set a high-speed record in Texas •Get the chance to join the 200+mph club of Texas •Test your equipment, prove something to yourself •Heck, just come out for a good time Need more info? For questions, comments or help call 281-303-1844 or 281-802-9863 e-mail: info@texasmile.net.
MAXTON MILE:

Before Bonneville became the preeminent land speed racing venue it is today, Daytona Beach was the Land Speed Mecca. Sir Malcolm Campbell ran there, and many of the high speed records of the twenties and thirties were set on that eastern beach. Forty years ago you could still run cars and bikes on the hard sand around Daytona and Ormand Beach. In fact, Hot Rod Magazine ran a project Plymouth there back in the early 60s. Bonneville had several advantages to the beach. There were no tides to contend with, and it had a longer running surface. With all the California hot rodders looking for a place to race after World War II, and after the loss of Muroc to the Army, Bonneville was a wonderful alternative and became, with increased competition, the new Land Speed Mecca. In the years hence, eastern racers couldn’t easily participate in speed trials without a 2,300 mile trip to Utah, and had to settle for circle track and drag racing. Daytona had grown up and had too many tourists to allow for free use of the beach, and there aren’t any dry lakes in the East to use as a substitute. The East Coast Timing Association was formed by two Bonneville racers, with the idea of providing its members with a place to run speed trials in the eastern half of the United States. We wanted to model it after the El Mirage dry lakes events, as this was closer to what might be possible back East. With dry lakes being non-existent east of the Mississippi, we began to look for an alternative. After an exhaustive search, a seldom-used World War II air base runway was located in Maxton, North Carolina. It now provides the race course for our events. The race course length, at one mile, is only slightly less than El Mirage. It has a hard concrete surface with considerably greater traction than the slippery salt of Bonneville, and with the elevation of 210 feet above sea level it produces similar speeds to El Mirage. With that, speed trials were reintroduced to the East. Land speed racing is not just a long drag race. The rules for land speed racing are quite different and very liberal in comparison to other forms of motor sports. Safety is of primary concern, and the ECTA hosts some of the safest racing around. If you are a racer, hot rodder, or maybe you have had a fondness for Bonneville ever since you were a kid, and the idea of going flat out for a whole mile gets your blood pumping, then land speed racing at Maxton is the place for you. Come join the fun.