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Not sure what you mean by unused, but yes.
I won a race there last August and we are racing there twice this year. Between karts, motorcycles, SCCA and various car clubs, I bet its used 45-50 weekends a year.
That pic was taken at the end of the race day.
Rocket Rob said:
Not sure what you mean by unused, but yes.
I won a race there last August and we are racing there twice this year. Between karts, motorcycles, SCCA and various car clubs, I bet its used 45-50 weekends a year.
That pic was taken at the end of the race day.
I didnt realize there was a track in the infield.
Nickname said:
Rocket Rob said:
Not sure what you mean by unused, but yes.
I won a race there last August and we are racing there twice this year. Between karts, motorcycles, SCCA and various car clubs, I bet its used 45-50 weekends a year.
That pic was taken at the end of the race day.
I didnt realize there was a track in the infield.
Oh if you meant the oval… you are right. The road course was built at the same time the oval was.
NuRayZ as “The Most Interesting Man”
NuRayZ explaining the awesomeness that is this goblet
NuRayZ after failed explanation, yet successful enhalation of above goblet
NuRayZ at Dave and Busters
NuRayZ said:
NuRayZ as “The Most Interesting Man”
NuRayZ explaining the awesomeness that is this goblet
NuRayZ after failed explanation, yet successful enhalation of above goblet
NuRayZ at Dave and Busters
“inhalation”
they are the worst disease that has ever hit the southeast I wish I could kill them all. I killed all 3 with one shot… It was luck 100%.
Ripc_Scarolina said:
they are the worst disease that has ever hit the southeast I wish I could kill them all.
+1
got em down here too. Problem is the reproduce faster than you can eat them.
Rocket Rob said:
Ripc_Scarolina said:
they are the worst disease that has ever hit the southeast I wish I could kill them all.
+1
got em down here too. Problem is the reproduce faster than you can eat them.
They have not met the likes of my roommate yet then
MajorMajorMajor said:
Rocket Rob said:
Ripc_Scarolina said:
they are the worst disease that has ever hit the southeast I wish I could kill them all.
+1
got em down here too. Problem is the reproduce faster than you can eat them.
They have not met the likes of my roommate yet then
Reproduction
Feral hogs are the most prolific large, wild mammal in North America.
With adequate nutrition, a feral hog population can double in 4 months.
Breeding occurs throughout the year when conditions are favorable, and seasonally
when food supply and nutrient quality vary. Females begin breeding
at about 8 to 10 months old, or as young as 6 months if food is abundant.
Under favorable conditions, sows can produce two litters every 12 to 15
months, with an average of four to eight piglets per litter and a sex ratio of
1:1. Younger sows tend to have smaller litters, while an older sow may have
as many as 10 to 13 piglets. Piglets are weaned in 2 to 3 months. Drought
and food shortages can delay breeding and reduce the number of piglets
born, but feral hog populations recover quickly when conditions improve.
thats a lot of bacon.
Rocket Rob said:
MajorMajorMajor said:
Rocket Rob said:
Ripc_Scarolina said:
they are the worst disease that has ever hit the southeast I wish I could kill them all.
+1
got em down here too. Problem is the reproduce faster than you can eat them.
They have not met the likes of my roommate yet then
Reproduction
Feral hogs are the most prolific large, wild mammal in North America.
With adequate nutrition, a feral hog population can double in 4 months.
Breeding occurs throughout the year when conditions are favorable, and seasonally
when food supply and nutrient quality vary. Females begin breeding
at about 8 to 10 months old, or as young as 6 months if food is abundant.
Under favorable conditions, sows can produce two litters every 12 to 15
months, with an average of four to eight piglets per litter and a sex ratio of
1:1. Younger sows tend to have smaller litters, while an older sow may have
as many as 10 to 13 piglets. Piglets are weaned in 2 to 3 months. Drought
and food shortages can delay breeding and reduce the number of piglets
born, but feral hog populations recover quickly when conditions improve.
thats a lot of bacon.
My roommate eats around 2lbs of ham a meal. a meal
ill tell him to step it up a bit
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