Videos.....

truly the greatest tribute video ever. lol

Lol I agree

Haha!! Funny; all except for that last one - hope no one got hurt.

He was fine.. but the car was not.

You will be singing this all day long. Just can't get it out of your head.

http://www.freetheflash.com/flash/numa-numa-dance.php

The vid may still be uploading from my account

Sounds good!

You got the video of all of us leaving the car show saturday???

yeah i am actually uplading now

Sounds very nice! Both! I'm surprised Blow Job didn't try jumping over the corners.... ;)

VIDEO! VIDEO! VIDEO! VIDEO! VIDEO! VIDEO! VIDEO! VIDEO!

It is still uploading

Lol. He is actually a pretty good driver minus the slow parking stuff.

Hey Josh can you send that to me?? Year end video... ;)

yeah i will make a dvd with the raw footage and give it to u

Awesome Thanks!

Very nice! BJ was getting a little crazy... :)

We try to as much as possible.

dang my car is too quiet.

But it is bright!

Ahhh, I had to go the other way home, i gotz left out.

HE HE HE... didn't realized that B.J. was fish tailing his car in the video. sweet.

http://www.bing.com/videos/watch/video/hollow-head-makes-sweet-music/20el44u4?from=sharepermalink

Wyoming has no speed limits in some places, cruise, perhaps?

Very tempting, but Hallett will have to do for now.

I think you're thinking about Montana... They now have a speed limit thanks to a Camaro driver...

Montana


[edit] Reasonable and prudent


In the years before 1974's national 55 mph limit, and for three years after the 1995 repeal of the increased 65 mph limit, Montana
had a non-numeric "reasonable and prudent" speed limit during the
daytime on most rural roads. Montana Code Annotated (MCA) Section
61-8-303 said "A person . . . shall drive the vehicle . . . at a rate
of speed no greater than is reasonable and proper under the conditions
existing at the point of operation . . . so as not to unduly or
unreasonably endanger the life, limb, property, or other rights of a
person entitled to the use of the street or highway."

Typical speed limit sign that one would see at the Montana state line from December 1995 to June 1999.





Montana law also specified a few numeric limits: a night speed
limit, usually 55 or 65 mph (89–105 km/h), depending on road type;
25 mph (40 km/h) in urban districts and 35 mph (56 km/h) in
construction zones.
The phrase "reasonable and prudent" is found in the language of most
state speed laws. This allows prosecution under non-ideal conditions
such as rain or snow when the speed limit would be imprudently fast.
[edit] No speed limit


On March 10, 1996,^[85] a Montana patrolman issued a speeding ticket to a driver traveling at 90 mph (145 km/h) on a stretch of State Highway 200. The 50 year-old driver was operating a 1996 Camaro with less than 10,000 miles (16,093 km) on the odometer.
Although the officer gave no opinion as to what would have been a
reasonable speed, the driver was convicted. The driver appealed to the Montana Supreme Court.
The Court reversed the conviction in case No. 97-486 on December 23,
1998; it held that a law requiring drivers to drive at a non-numerical
"reasonable and proper" speed "is so vague that it violates the Due Process Clause ... of the Montana Constitution".
Effective May 28, 1999, as a result of that decision, the Montana Legislature established a speed limit of 75 mph.^[86]

• Montana US and State and even Secondary roads have speed limits
  posted similar to Texas. 70 mph /night: 65 and truck: 60 / night:55
  (similar to the truck speed limit for secondary(Farm to Market) roads
  in Texas.)
  

Damn those Camaro drivers!!!!