SPEED HERO Blog — Discoquinn

Is another mans fun times. The base was fished from the trash, the seat a spare from the Time traveler Zombie FB. The steering extension tube from a blown up Corolla strut, and some random brackets to hold it all together. Thanks to Dan's neighbor for the U-clamp.  Still fully adjustable!

It appears so, recently in my trips back I brought home a brand new, in bag, in box, Nintendo Entertainment System, and as cool as that is, it's not the only thing I brought back.......     Yes. I am. I traveled back in time. It was my first go, just don't forget the crystals. I brought back an NES, new in box, with all the original plastic bags, and instruction manuals. The machine looks as if it's never been used. I'm happy with my find.

It's something I've been meaning to do for a long time now. Capture the great cars and people that I interact with everyday. Warren is a great example.   I met Warren not long after landing in Victoria. James had already started taking snaps Warren's 86 and going on random adventures long before I showed up. It's a bit embarrassing trying to write about someone you see fairly often, but since the first meeting Warren's led me out...

Today was a weird one, yet a calming and enjoyable one. It reminded me of the early days of speed hero; I enjoyed it. The crow apparently represents potential, both in magic and creation. Recently, they've been following me. I'm not a spiritual fellow, and have some arguments about it, but I can't shake a few things: Jokes about the number 404, and crows in my path. I'm a bit of a nut, I find it magical to...

So, this is an old debate that needs to be put to rest. The first thing that comes to mind when people hear about cut springs is 'ricer bounce'. This is very much a reality of cutting springs, you will end up with a bouncy ride if all you do is cut your springs, but cutting springs isn't a bad thing. In any sort of performance driving body roll and extreme weight transfer is not helpful. Many people buy new springs without understanding how they work. Stiffer is better...