Moderator: SteveThompson
MetrallaGirl wrote:Hey Tim,
Thanks for asking. Round 1 was terrific. After a rainout of the Am races on Saturday, that put the Vintage Series on the new track at Daytona first! With almost 50 entries, the program went smoothly, trophies were awarded at the track and all were happy. Round 2 at Volusia was rained out, but the series will pick back up in Orangeburg, SC on April 17th. Hope to see you there.
Peg Miller
Metro Racing
MetrallaGirl wrote:Tim,
I was there at the tech line and I am not aware of a bike that was turned away for non-matching numbers. Do you have any other information on who this may be? Don and the AMA are doing their best to make it possible for everyone that wants to race the series be able to race. So, any help on this is appreciated. I don't like to see rumors take over.
Thanks,
Peg
MetrallaGirl wrote:Tim,
From "the horses mouth", there was NOT a Bultaco that was turned away at all from the Daytona race for any reason. I appreciate you following up on this. As we are learning, believe only half of what you see and evidently none of what you hear.
Thanks, Peg
hugoct wrote:Tim,
The BSA A70 was disqualified according to Charlie Southgate because it did not have a manufacturer's cylinder as required by the rules
Rob,
What is AHRMAs policy as to how a bike qualifies for a particular era ?
Beno told the AMA officials that his bike was legal in AHRMA's Dinosaur class and by association should be legal in AMA vintage because a prototype of the motorcycle existed at the factory in 1951
So what event does AHRMA use to determine a bike's eligability? The year the prototype first appeared? The year it was first offered for sale to the public? The year it was approved for racing in the United States? I would assume that whatever the standard is (and I am sure I am not the only one who would like to know) it would be applied evenhandedly to all bikes regardless of the manufacturer or country of origin
On page 81 of the 2010 AHRMA RuleBook under paragraph "i) Engine:" it states "No major engine components may be changed or updated to later model parts (i.e., cylinder, head, cases, etc.)" what does this mean? how is this rule applied? did anyone know this was a rule? has it ever been enforced?
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