Where should I stick my Rennlist sticker?
#17
Originally Posted by OCBen
Hey wross996tt! ... Go Trojans! is what you should be saying in your sig there!
#18
Banned
Originally Posted by 996toomey
I joined as a direct result of not wanting OCBen calling me a freeloader. Do I have to take some action to have member by my name or will it just happen?
Oh, you can PM Jenn to get the red Rennlist Member badge of honor attached below your handle.
#19
Banned
Originally Posted by wross996tt
You mean FIGHT ON!!! Still a Buff fan at heart...but since my daughter is at SC I've adopted a 3 time champion (2+ this year).
#21
Newbies Hospitality Director
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Winston-Salem, NC
Posts: 18,084
Likes: 0
Received 34 Likes
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33 Posts
Originally Posted by OCBen
Did I mention I get a commission on those memberships I help generate? ...
Oh, you can PM Jenn to get the red Rennlist Member badge of honor attached below your handle.
Oh, you can PM Jenn to get the red Rennlist Member badge of honor attached below your handle.
#23
Burning Brakes
Thread Starter
I love this car
Last night I had the opportunity to drive the car for the first time. What I mean is… I did not just get to drive the car. I got to drive the car.
My instructions were simple. Meet the wife and kids at her sisters house by 6:45 for dinner to kick off the Bar Mitzvah weekend for her sister’s son. Many people expected at this dinner from out of town, etc., and my wife left early with the kids. I had to work and would meet her there at 6:45. The command was simple: Do NOT be late.
The trip is 50 miles from Baltimore to Potomac, MD. The vectors beg for the 911: 7 miles of twisties out of my house to the Beltway; Beltway to the Route 70 straight away; Route 70 to the Route 29 straight away; Route 29 to the Route 198 semi-twisty farmland 2 lane road, direct to Potomac. Traffic is light at this time of day. Had I left at 5:30, no worries. However, I naturally had to QD the ride, clean the windows, and then nature called. Problem: It was 5:50 now, and I was officially on the negative float. It was time to leave, now.
So I fired her up, turned on Sport/PSE, and hit it.
Let me set this scene for you. The sun is setting. I am averaging speeds of 50 – 85 MPH, the PSE distinctly roaring over the Springsteen I am listening to on the Bose system. I have the bass turned all the way up to feel the mighty drums of Max Weinberg and the bass guitar of Gary Tallent reverberate throughout my body. I feel every single bump in the road, my body pressed snugly into the adaptive sport seats and my head pinned against the head rest with the sun glaring into my eyes through my sunglasses. Every 5 minutes or so I glance at the dials and then back at the road – and in 2 seconds I have complete readings of oil pressure, oil temp, coolant temp, fuel level, and tire pressure. Wind blowing into my face as I gently but aggressively maneuver through traffic to pick up minutes. Wait! A deer 200 yards away on the side of the road! 80 to 30 in 3 seconds as I test the PCCBs and they work flawlessly as the restraints press against my chest and lap. Danger is over, and I drop it into 3rd and I’m back to speed 10 seconds later. I arrive at 6:52 and get the kiss hello instead of the ‘eyes’ that I so dread when I am in big trouble. All this without exceeding 4200 RPM!
This was a drive. I love this car. This was the most exhilarating I have ever felt driving an automobile. What a sports car.
My instructions were simple. Meet the wife and kids at her sisters house by 6:45 for dinner to kick off the Bar Mitzvah weekend for her sister’s son. Many people expected at this dinner from out of town, etc., and my wife left early with the kids. I had to work and would meet her there at 6:45. The command was simple: Do NOT be late.
The trip is 50 miles from Baltimore to Potomac, MD. The vectors beg for the 911: 7 miles of twisties out of my house to the Beltway; Beltway to the Route 70 straight away; Route 70 to the Route 29 straight away; Route 29 to the Route 198 semi-twisty farmland 2 lane road, direct to Potomac. Traffic is light at this time of day. Had I left at 5:30, no worries. However, I naturally had to QD the ride, clean the windows, and then nature called. Problem: It was 5:50 now, and I was officially on the negative float. It was time to leave, now.
So I fired her up, turned on Sport/PSE, and hit it.
Let me set this scene for you. The sun is setting. I am averaging speeds of 50 – 85 MPH, the PSE distinctly roaring over the Springsteen I am listening to on the Bose system. I have the bass turned all the way up to feel the mighty drums of Max Weinberg and the bass guitar of Gary Tallent reverberate throughout my body. I feel every single bump in the road, my body pressed snugly into the adaptive sport seats and my head pinned against the head rest with the sun glaring into my eyes through my sunglasses. Every 5 minutes or so I glance at the dials and then back at the road – and in 2 seconds I have complete readings of oil pressure, oil temp, coolant temp, fuel level, and tire pressure. Wind blowing into my face as I gently but aggressively maneuver through traffic to pick up minutes. Wait! A deer 200 yards away on the side of the road! 80 to 30 in 3 seconds as I test the PCCBs and they work flawlessly as the restraints press against my chest and lap. Danger is over, and I drop it into 3rd and I’m back to speed 10 seconds later. I arrive at 6:52 and get the kiss hello instead of the ‘eyes’ that I so dread when I am in big trouble. All this without exceeding 4200 RPM!
This was a drive. I love this car. This was the most exhilarating I have ever felt driving an automobile. What a sports car.
#24
Burning Brakes
Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: LA LA land
Posts: 1,073
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
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0 Posts
1080iAddict: After reading your last post I believe it is time to change your name to "997Addict"... You've earned it!
What does everyone think?
Keep putting miles with plenty of smiles!
Cheers!
What does everyone think?
Keep putting miles with plenty of smiles!
Cheers!
#25
Banned
Originally Posted by 1080iAddict
Let me set this scene for you. ... Wind blowing into my face...
#27
Pro
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Saint Petersburg, FL
Posts: 701
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
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0 Posts
Originally Posted by 1080iAddict
Last night I had the opportunity to drive the car for the first time. What I mean is… I did not just get to drive the car. I got to drive the car.
My instructions were simple. Meet the wife and kids at her sisters house by 6:45 for dinner to kick off the Bar Mitzvah weekend for her sister’s son. Many people expected at this dinner from out of town, etc., and my wife left early with the kids. I had to work and would meet her there at 6:45. The command was simple: Do NOT be late.
The trip is 50 miles from Baltimore to Potomac, MD. The vectors beg for the 911: 7 miles of twisties out of my house to the Beltway; Beltway to the Route 70 straight away; Route 70 to the Route 29 straight away; Route 29 to the Route 198 semi-twisty farmland 2 lane road, direct to Potomac. Traffic is light at this time of day. Had I left at 5:30, no worries. However, I naturally had to QD the ride, clean the windows, and then nature called. Problem: It was 5:50 now, and I was officially on the negative float. It was time to leave, now.
So I fired her up, turned on Sport/PSE, and hit it.
Let me set this scene for you. The sun is setting. I am averaging speeds of 50 – 85 MPH, the PSE distinctly roaring over the Springsteen I am listening to on the Bose system. I have the bass turned all the way up to feel the mighty drums of Max Weinberg and the bass guitar of Gary Tallent reverberate throughout my body. I feel every single bump in the road, my body pressed snugly into the adaptive sport seats and my head pinned against the head rest with the sun glaring into my eyes through my sunglasses. Every 5 minutes or so I glance at the dials and then back at the road – and in 2 seconds I have complete readings of oil pressure, oil temp, coolant temp, fuel level, and tire pressure. Wind blowing into my face as I gently but aggressively maneuver through traffic to pick up minutes. Wait! A deer 200 yards away on the side of the road! 80 to 30 in 3 seconds as I test the PCCBs and they work flawlessly as the restraints press against my chest and lap. Danger is over, and I drop it into 3rd and I’m back to speed 10 seconds later. I arrive at 6:52 and get the kiss hello instead of the ‘eyes’ that I so dread when I am in big trouble. All this without exceeding 4200 RPM!
This was a drive. I love this car. This was the most exhilarating I have ever felt driving an automobile. What a sports car.
My instructions were simple. Meet the wife and kids at her sisters house by 6:45 for dinner to kick off the Bar Mitzvah weekend for her sister’s son. Many people expected at this dinner from out of town, etc., and my wife left early with the kids. I had to work and would meet her there at 6:45. The command was simple: Do NOT be late.
The trip is 50 miles from Baltimore to Potomac, MD. The vectors beg for the 911: 7 miles of twisties out of my house to the Beltway; Beltway to the Route 70 straight away; Route 70 to the Route 29 straight away; Route 29 to the Route 198 semi-twisty farmland 2 lane road, direct to Potomac. Traffic is light at this time of day. Had I left at 5:30, no worries. However, I naturally had to QD the ride, clean the windows, and then nature called. Problem: It was 5:50 now, and I was officially on the negative float. It was time to leave, now.
So I fired her up, turned on Sport/PSE, and hit it.
Let me set this scene for you. The sun is setting. I am averaging speeds of 50 – 85 MPH, the PSE distinctly roaring over the Springsteen I am listening to on the Bose system. I have the bass turned all the way up to feel the mighty drums of Max Weinberg and the bass guitar of Gary Tallent reverberate throughout my body. I feel every single bump in the road, my body pressed snugly into the adaptive sport seats and my head pinned against the head rest with the sun glaring into my eyes through my sunglasses. Every 5 minutes or so I glance at the dials and then back at the road – and in 2 seconds I have complete readings of oil pressure, oil temp, coolant temp, fuel level, and tire pressure. Wind blowing into my face as I gently but aggressively maneuver through traffic to pick up minutes. Wait! A deer 200 yards away on the side of the road! 80 to 30 in 3 seconds as I test the PCCBs and they work flawlessly as the restraints press against my chest and lap. Danger is over, and I drop it into 3rd and I’m back to speed 10 seconds later. I arrive at 6:52 and get the kiss hello instead of the ‘eyes’ that I so dread when I am in big trouble. All this without exceeding 4200 RPM!
This was a drive. I love this car. This was the most exhilarating I have ever felt driving an automobile. What a sports car.
You have me very excited about the 997S!
Mazel tov!