If you look at the true racers in this sport (and any sport), there is a common theme. They race for themselves and for the pure fun/challenge of it. They do not race for the internet crowd, they do not care how many likes they get on face book. They do not care what the masses behind the keyboard think. They race.
They come to the events to do their best and then hang with friends with like minded hobbies. They spend hard earned money (their own) and untold time on the hobby but don't expect anything in return except the joy of competing. These are the guys/gals that are great to be around and compete with, not the drama queens. They are also the ones that offer help, tools, ideas, blood, sweat, and tears, to help a fellow competitor when needed. Brad at G& J is a great example, one of many.
Most of the true enthusiasts do not want to be around drama, or the ones that cause it, at the track as they have better things on their mind like setting up a truck and getting their head straight on the task ahead.
I will have my scales in Montana and they are accurate to 7,000 pounds. If anyone would like to weight their truck on them, feel free.
They come to the events to do their best and then hang with friends with like minded hobbies. They spend hard earned money (their own) and untold time on the hobby but don't expect anything in return except the joy of competing. These are the guys/gals that are great to be around and compete with, not the drama queens. They are also the ones that offer help, tools, ideas, blood, sweat, and tears, to help a fellow competitor when needed. Brad at G& J is a great example, one of many.
Most of the true enthusiasts do not want to be around drama, or the ones that cause it, at the track as they have better things on their mind like setting up a truck and getting their head straight on the task ahead.
I will have my scales in Montana and they are accurate to 7,000 pounds. If anyone would like to weight their truck on them, feel free.