it has been years since I had my car flight judged, I am thinking about having it judged again. then again I am also just thinking about doing the sportsman, less stress you know. any opinions what I should do, I want to get involved in NCRS again an have fun with my car.
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Lyndon, If you want to get involved again...
...take a deep breath and have your car judged. I think the interaction with the judges and current day judging process would be a great way to re-introduce yourself to the hobby. Just don't take the judging, your car or yourself too seriously. Drive your car to the event and have fun... -
Re: Lyndon, If you want to get involved again...
well that is what I will do, drive the car an have fun. how much has the judging process changed in the last 14 years?Comment
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Re: judge my car
Also, take a good look-see at the 'new' Founders Award... It involves judging to a certain degree, but is aimed at the individual who WANTS to be fully involved with NCRS but isn't keen on having his/her car built into a 'trailer queen' that they're afraid to drive/use. I REALLY like this award!Comment
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Re: judge my car
yeah that is a thought, I am still thinking of what level I will jump back into. what about the juding level how many points does it take an when did they start keeping the points? I was looking at the requiment for the founders an the judging level is an level one?Comment
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Re: judge my car
Level One requires 10 points. The allocation of points (so much per day at chapter, regional, national; so much per judging school; so much when serving as an observer judge) is given in the NCRS Judging Reference Manual.
When did 'they' start keeping points (they = us; it's our club), I can't spit out the answer but it seems like the Judging Recognition Program began in either the late 80's or early 90's.
Note, you can also satisfy the Level One requirement via Tabulation vs. Judging. There, you get 5 points per meet, so it's not really a 'hardship' to acquire the Level One pre-requisite for the Founders Award...Comment
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Re: judge my car
When the Judging Reconition Program began, Dennis asked everyone to submit prior judging experience to be included. Anyone that did so got credit for prior experience. There was a grace period to submit this informationDick WhittingtonComment
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Re: judge my car
I will play contrarian here. If you have had your car judged and haven't done any thing significant to correct any anomalies that the judges noted, what do you hope to gain from re-judging? I had my very low mileage and original 72 judged up to the Regional lever and then the job situation changed dramatically to the point that I was no longer able to pursue National judging. Oth, driving the 72 as much as I can sure is a hoot.
Drive, enjoy, live stress free (or at least in a reduced state)
GaryComment
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