I don't want to start an argument because like Bo says everyone has the right to their opinion and here is mine. Most local car shows and some larger shows are raising money for a cause and if you want to support the cause and show off what you are proud of then you should be welcomed to. If the event is vehicle specific, year specific, type of vehicle specific, ect. then that is a whole different case and participants should go with rules of the event. If you want to keep the youth involved then you have to include what they have. They don't have the money for and cannot get a loan for and daily drive the 69 Camaro that they may want but they can a Jeep, a diesel truck, a Honda or new Challenger. What is the difference between John's wife going to the dealership and checking off the boxes and someone who goes to the Roadster shop or Classic Car Studio or any other shop and telling them what options they want on their build and having a vehicle built with brand new sheet metal, new chassis, brakes, suspension, new crate engine, power everything, a/c, digital dash, ect? I do enjoy listening to your conversations. Keep up the good work.
@@HoosierTruckRally This is Fro. We have had quite a few discussions about this topic off the show and a lot of the discussion moves towards attitudes. I believe that hot rodding shouldn’t have cliques. John and Bo have made valid points that all of hot rodding is that way to some degree. Probably more of an isolated personal experience on me. You won’t find an argument here. We’ve tried that. It doesn’t work.
Авто/Мото
Moms in rentals makes them gangster but tell them it's illegal till the racing is over .
I think everything should be included in a general car show to keep everyone involved but I don't think they should be judged against each other.
@@HoosierTruckRally that makes sense. Fro has judged a few car shows and different classes does resolve most of the issues.
I don't want to start an argument because like Bo says everyone has the right to their opinion and here is mine. Most local car shows and some larger shows are raising money for a cause and if you want to support the cause and show off what you are proud of then you should be welcomed to. If the event is vehicle specific, year specific, type of vehicle specific, ect. then that is a whole different case and participants should go with rules of the event. If you want to keep the youth involved then you have to include what they have. They don't have the money for and cannot get a loan for and daily drive the 69 Camaro that they may want but they can a Jeep, a diesel truck, a Honda or new Challenger.
What is the difference between John's wife going to the dealership and checking off the boxes and someone who goes to the Roadster shop or Classic Car Studio or any other shop and telling them what options they want on their build and having a vehicle built with brand new sheet metal, new chassis, brakes, suspension, new crate engine, power everything, a/c, digital dash, ect?
I do enjoy listening to your conversations. Keep up the good work.
Great points! Thanks for sharing your thoughts and thanks for listening.
@@HoosierTruckRally This is Fro. We have had quite a few discussions about this topic off the show and a lot of the discussion moves towards attitudes. I believe that hot rodding shouldn’t have cliques. John and Bo have made valid points that all of hot rodding is that way to some degree. Probably more of an isolated personal experience on me. You won’t find an argument here. We’ve tried that. It doesn’t work.