A zillion years ago, when the center of the earth was still hot, the Penn
State Sports Car Club used to use the inserts from golf club bags for it's
"cones".
They poured day glo orange in some and day glo yellow in others. Orange on
one side of the course and yellow on the other. The tubes were fixed to the
pavement via sections of wooden dowels with a nail in the center.
Boy was that difficult. When you were strapped in the car, it looked like a
forest of orange and yellow trees spread out in front of you. And when they
got hit, you had to run over with a hammer and reseat the dowel in the
pavement and slide the tube over it.
Not a good idea that one!
Larry Steckel
>From: "Glen E. Thompson" <glen.thompson@worldnet.att.net>
>Reply-To: "Glen E. Thompson" <glen.thompson@worldnet.att.net>
>To: <autox@autox.team.net>
>Subject: Cone colors
>Date: Fri, 23 Jun 2000 09:28:29 -0400
>
>Has anybody ever tried using different colored cones for events? Since
>they're readily available I figure somebody must have given them a try.
>Are other colors easier to visualize? Have different colors for different
>functions? Different sizes for different functions. We have some tall
>cones that we use for pivot cones and start/finish. Seems to make it
>easier to see. Color might be another benefit. Of course there's the
>downside of having to stock the different colors.
>
>glen
>==============================
>Glen E. Thompson
>Regional Executive
>Blue Ridge Region SCCA
>glen.thompson@worldnet.att.net
>www.brr-scca.org
>
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