From what I understand, it's possible. The problem comes in with
trying to cross the start/finish line twice for each complete circuit
of the course. I think GPL has a bit of a headache trying to keep the
timing and scoring straight. Especially if you were to try to enter
the pits on the wrong time down the s/f straight.
Do some looking in the Deja.com archives. This has been discussed in
some detail previously, though I don't remember all of the discussion.
-Chris-
**Jesus saves sinners and redeems them for valuable cash prizes**
Ville V Sinkko <[email hidden]> wrote:
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
Before you buy.
Here's one I'd like to see: Monza in the 1955-1961 configuration! That
was when the oval banking was used, bringing the track length to just
about 10 kilometers. As you have noticed, the '67 track already has some
of the banking physically there (including the entry and exit points
to the main track), so one wonders if someone with the necessary
knowhow could simply extend the existing track by building the rest
of the oval. Anyone?
+Cinquo
How many times have you had to post that same "reply," Andre??
Marc.
"Andre Warringa" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...
Quoted text (19 lines)
> On 7 Aug 2000 19:32:54 GMT, Ville V Sinkko <[email hidden]> > wrote: > > >Here's one I'd like to see: Monza in the 1955-1961 configuration! That > >was when the oval banking was used, bringing the track length to just > >about 10 kilometers. As you have noticed, the '67 track already has some > >of the banking physically there (including the entry and exit points > >to the main track), so one wonders if someone with the necessary > >knowhow could simply extend the existing track by building the rest > >of the oval. Anyone? > > Hmmm.... interesting idea... > > Andre > > > > > > >+Cinquo >To test setups...
On 7 Aug 2000 19:32:54 GMT, Ville V Sinkko <[email hidden]>
wrote:
Hmmm.... interesting idea...
Andre
>
>
>+Cinquo
Quoted text (7 lines)
>Here's one I'd like to see: Monza in the 1955-1961 configuration! That >was when the oval banking was used, bringing the track length to just >about 10 kilometers. As you have noticed, the '67 track already has some >of the banking physically there (including the entry and exit points >to the main track), so one wonders if someone with the necessary >knowhow could simply extend the existing track by building the rest >of the oval. Anyone?On Mon, 07 Aug 2000 22:26:22 GMT, "Marc Collins"
<[email hidden]> wrote:
>How many times have you had to post that same "reply," Andre??
I don't know, but everytime I still think it's an interesting idea...
Andre
Quoted text (25 lines)
> >Marc. > >"Andre Warringa" <[email hidden]> wrote in message >news:[email hidden]... >> On 7 Aug 2000 19:32:54 GMT, Ville V Sinkko <[email hidden]> >> wrote: >> >> >Here's one I'd like to see: Monza in the 1955-1961 configuration! That >> >was when the oval banking was used, bringing the track length to just >> >about 10 kilometers. As you have noticed, the '67 track already has some >> >of the banking physically there (including the entry and exit points >> >to the main track), so one wonders if someone with the necessary >> >knowhow could simply extend the existing track by building the rest >> >of the oval. Anyone? >> >> Hmmm.... interesting idea... >> >> Andre >> >> > >> > >> >+Cinquo >> >
"Chris Cavin" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:8mn870$m0c$[email hidden]...
> From what I understand, it's possible. The problem comes in with
> trying to cross the start/finish line twice for each complete circuit
> of the course. I think GPL has a bit of a headache trying to keep the
> timing and scoring straight. Especially if you were to try to enter
> the pits on the wrong time down the s/f straight.
AFAIK the front straight was split into two (by a barrier i think). Coming
from the banking and entering the straight on the left side, one would not
be able to enter the pits.
You can look at it as two parts of the track that are separated but are
physically next to each other.
The start/finishline used to be on only one part of the straight. I don't
know on which part.
grtngs,
hgrm
Quoted text (25 lines)
> > Do some looking in the Deja.com archives. This has been discussed in > some detail previously, though I don't remember all of the discussion. > > -Chris- > > **Jesus saves sinners and redeems them for valuable cash prizes** > > > > Ville V Sinkko <[email hidden]> wrote: > > Here's one I'd like to see: Monza in the 1955-1961 configuration! That > > was when the oval banking was used, bringing the track length to just > > about 10 kilometers. As you have noticed, the '67 track already has > > some of the banking physically there (including the entry and exit > > points to the main track), so one wonders if someone with the > > necessary knowhow could simply extend the existing track by building > > the rest of the oval. Anyone? > > > > +Cinquo > > > > Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ > Before you buy.In article <[email hidden]>, Andre Warringa
<[email hidden]> writes
Hehe!!! What? Does Monza have b... Oh, never mind. :)
--
Peter Ives - (AKA Ivington)
Remove ALL_STRESS before replying
No person's opinions can be said to be
more correct than another's, because each is
the sole judge of his or her own experience.
Quoted text (15 lines)
>On 7 Aug 2000 19:32:54 GMT, Ville V Sinkko <[email hidden]> >wrote: > >>Here's one I'd like to see: Monza in the 1955-1961 configuration! That >>was when the oval banking was used, bringing the track length to just >>about 10 kilometers. As you have noticed, the '67 track already has some >>of the banking physically there (including the entry and exit points >>to the main track), so one wonders if someone with the necessary >>knowhow could simply extend the existing track by building the rest >>of the oval. Anyone? > >Hmmm.... interesting idea... > >Andre >
On Mon, 7 Aug 2000, Robert Gravel wrote:
> To test setups...
Works for me (in real life), see Chapter 11.7 in:
<http://www.sae.org/products/books/R-146.htm> [shameless plug].
It's important to be able to go fast enough to get the tire temps up.


































