All-Inclusive Sebring Calendar?
Does anyone know of one? I cannot find one on Sebring's website to show what events are going on at the track (club races, pro races, testing, DE's, etc.). Does anyone know of a calendar like this for Sebring that isnt shown on their website? I'd like to go down every once in a while to catch a club race or maybe see some teams testing there...
there isn't really an all-inclusive calendar. pretty much would have to go to all of the club's websites and make your own. I have my driving calendar for the year, but it doesn't include every sebring event (although it does include most) and it includes lots of others at tracks like homestead, pbir, road atlanta, vir, etc. Took me going through a dozen websites and a few hours to make but needed to be done.
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Sebring - Club Events
looks like if you email
Any questions email bmaire@sebringraceway.com or call 863-655-1442
Watching testing can sometimes be nerve racking since depending on the team they might not want you around. and most testing is done on weekdays anyway.
looks like if you email
Any questions email bmaire@sebringraceway.com or call 863-655-1442
Watching testing can sometimes be nerve racking since depending on the team they might not want you around. and most testing is done on weekdays anyway.



You have a mongoose or somethin'?
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Originally Posted by JustMiata
It's like this: The toadstool juice fires through the unicorn injector into the fairy dust chamber, where the tiny wizard does his secret work...Then a gang of keebler elves get hopped up on the crystalline byproduct of the wizard's tinkering, (they smoke it) and then the elves push the spinning triangle through a series of dimensional portals to a final realm codenamed the "exhaust port..." At least that's my undersanding of rotary sorcery...
No, A Honey Badger.

Honey badgers are solitary, with males and females meeting up only to mate before going their separate ways again.
Honey badgers do not form pairs, and Males play no role in rearing of young.
They do not have a fixed den but constantly move through their home ranges, often sleeping in a different hole each night,
The Honey badger is a tenacious small carnivore that has a reputation for being, pound for pound, The worlds most fearless animal
honey badgers have reached almost legendary proportions. Despite the wealth of fireside stories and folklore that surround them, honey badgers are still relatively unknown and seldom seen.
A honey Badger's favorite food is Puff Adder, A Venomous African Viper Which can easily kill any human that it comes in contact with.. But while stunned by the venom a honey badger can take multiple strikes and still trap, capture, and eat the Snake.

Honey badgers are solitary, with males and females meeting up only to mate before going their separate ways again.
Honey badgers do not form pairs, and Males play no role in rearing of young.
They do not have a fixed den but constantly move through their home ranges, often sleeping in a different hole each night,
The Honey badger is a tenacious small carnivore that has a reputation for being, pound for pound, The worlds most fearless animal
honey badgers have reached almost legendary proportions. Despite the wealth of fireside stories and folklore that surround them, honey badgers are still relatively unknown and seldom seen.
A honey Badger's favorite food is Puff Adder, A Venomous African Viper Which can easily kill any human that it comes in contact with.. But while stunned by the venom a honey badger can take multiple strikes and still trap, capture, and eat the Snake.
Last edited by treekiller; Jun 27, 2011 at 01:30 PM.
True! I was watching a nature show with the Honey Badger and the snake bit it a couple times. The badger killed the snake, went to sleep from the bites and woke up a while later shaking it off. He then proceeded to eat the snake like it was a normal thing. Priceless.




