17/04/15 06:24 AM17/04/15 06:24 AM #32 Actually 'these' are 'inverted commas'"These" are "quotation marks""'Cheers'"
17/04/15 06:30 AM17/04/15 06:30 AM #34 More inverted than stevers pen*s Makes it a "giney" Where is that "\!/" gone
17/04/15 06:32 AM17/04/15 06:32 AM #35 Google says " " are called inverted commas anywayWhat does google knowI guess it can find vaginas
17/04/15 08:42 AM17/04/15 08:42 AM #37 Oh sweetAnother thread to go nuts in by the looks.I better go turn the laptop on so I can find pics easier
22/04/15 02:51 AM22/04/15 02:51 AM #38 I would have thought it would be hard to tell how much power an engine has, by MPH down a 1/4 mile track,unless you do a "power to weight" comparison as well.Surely two cars, both with 300rwkw on the same dyno could have a totally different time, eg, a car weighing 1.4 ton will be much quicker then a car weighing 1.8 ton on the 1/4 mile run.Does that make sense
22/04/15 03:11 AM22/04/15 03:11 AM #39 ^^ I think people are taking the cars weight into consideration? I.e. 1800kgs is probably what they useOr maybe the more hardcore people go weigh their cars also, at a weigh station or something
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