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I wasn't so worried about the guy's welding skills, but there is a lot of engineering that goes into a proper FIA Approved rollcage...which this guy probably won't be doing...Richard wrote:I agree. A bad rollcage can in fact make things worse in a crash. Nothing like having tubular steel through your noggin. But, on the other hand, if that's all the guy does for a living then it might be okay. I wouldn't trust someone who just had the welder and time to jiffy pop me a roll cage. Experience/knowhow is essential as far as I'm concerned.
I agree with that. Not for all things of course. But this? Sure.adam west wrote:And heck I'm all for people going out and doing stuff. I think our society places too much emphasis on learning from teachers, when a lot of stuff you can teach yourself if you have confidence and balls just to go out and do it.
Reminds me of my buddy Max. Crazy bastard pretty much was born on a dirt bike but didn't ride when he hit middle/high school, except for the Honda scooter with no plates. When he was around 18 or so, he jumped right onto my friend's '98 CBR 600 F3 and no sooner did we turn around and saw him doing a damn-near vertical wheelie down the street like it wasn't shit. Then he did another one. And another.adam west wrote:Of course starting in rally is like going from tball to the major leagues but he could have been driving on dirt road since he was 10 years old like someone I know on this board. that is rallying in his early 20's.