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Howdy Andre.  It was great meeting y'all at Randy's the other night.  I'm sure you'll find a number of us here interested in joining your races.  I'm not much of an HO guy myself but always willing to learn.  Could you post a few pictures of the cars you run for examples?

"A thing worth winning is a thing worth cheating for."

W. C. Fields

It depends on the current ratings.   I run a variable power supply that is adjustable from 6 to 15v with 22A current.  For a two lane track, it's plenty, probably for a four lane too.  Current is more important than voltage.

Have you used Tracker 2000?  It will tell you the exact lane length for each lane.  However, if you swap lanes then it doesn't really matter.  We typically runs heats in a rotating manner so that each driver has a turn on each lane.  Then it's not a question of who got the good lane.  You have to do well on all the lanes.

Yes, that's what I did too.  Works well depending on your ability and patience.  You can also go the foam route.

Are those tractor tires on the front?

To make something like this possible, I wonder if we should consider moving to shorter heats with a max off rule?  I think I'd opt for separate winners so that one doesn't appear to have more value than another.  IROC is a drivers series, the other I view as more of a builders series.

Good luck!  Let us know how it goes.

Bryan's point is well taken.  If we move to self-owned cars then those that don't have one may not be racing.  And that's not really a good thing.  I've got two separate tracks of cars to sponsor here at home so I'm not really interested in having a complete set of stuff for EVERY scale, it just doesn't make sense economically.  I prefer to specialize in the scale that works here at home.  However, I'm glad to race any scale I don't have when cars/controllers are supplied.  Since I do already have some 1/24 scale stuff so I would be interested in that too but only if the cost stays down, that's just too many scales for me and I am probably not alone here.  And that's the glory of NASTE IROC.

Perhaps build-your-own 1/24 scale cars would be a good idea for the NASTE Thursday night crowd.

One of the web sites was mentioning that the red 917 is an NSR that hasn't been released yet.  Yet.  Very cool.

I agree with Bryan, fantastic job.  Bill, one question:  In your opinion which one did you prefer?