Hi Guest!
Hey - did you know if you click on the title of a thread it will take you to the first unread post since you last visited that thread?
but were afraid to ask: 
STOP!! Never post your email address in open forums. Bots can "harvest" your email! If you must share your email use a Private Message or use the 
smilie in place of the real @
Pretty Please - add it to our Events forum(s) and add to the calendar! >> 
TexasKnucklehead
Jedi Knight
Offline
The Houston "Autorama" was this weekend. I participated in my first car show with the TR3 at the George R Brown Convention center (100' tall, 853,500 square feet of exhibition space). There were hundreds of show cars, and from our club, 2) TR3s, 2)spits, 1)TR6, and 1)TR8.
As should be expected, my car refused to turn over the morning of set-up. Luckily, I rehearsed starter replacement the week before I drove to Pennsylvania. And even more luckily, I still had a selection of starters from Randy sitting in my garage from his last visit -including a hi-torque starter. I swapped starters in under 2 hours and made it to the show by the time everything was set-up and in place but my car.
The club sign in the photo takes a half dozen people to erect. The top is double sided, and fits onto a shaft that runs the length of the sign, with a motor at the bottom, supported by the table. The sign rotates (either direction) and is hard to miss.
First place (in our class) was awarded to the red TR3 pictured (and the person with the most spare starters). Second place went to a very nice 1954 MG TF. Third place was awarded to the person who needed another starter (my yellow TR3). -Randy and I drove our TR3s to the show... it was a nice show, and I am thrilled that I was asked to be in it, let alone get an award. I have Randy to thank, more than once again.
As should be expected, my car refused to turn over the morning of set-up. Luckily, I rehearsed starter replacement the week before I drove to Pennsylvania. And even more luckily, I still had a selection of starters from Randy sitting in my garage from his last visit -including a hi-torque starter. I swapped starters in under 2 hours and made it to the show by the time everything was set-up and in place but my car.
The club sign in the photo takes a half dozen people to erect. The top is double sided, and fits onto a shaft that runs the length of the sign, with a motor at the bottom, supported by the table. The sign rotates (either direction) and is hard to miss.
First place (in our class) was awarded to the red TR3 pictured (and the person with the most spare starters). Second place went to a very nice 1954 MG TF. Third place was awarded to the person who needed another starter (my yellow TR3). -Randy and I drove our TR3s to the show... it was a nice show, and I am thrilled that I was asked to be in it, let alone get an award. I have Randy to thank, more than once again.
