TeamGrumman-List Digest Archive

Mon 06/30/08


Total Messages Posted: 2



Today's Message Index:
----------------------
 
     1. 04:23 AM - Re: Racing and handicaps (mattd)
     2. 10:30 AM - Re: Racing and handicaps (Rick Pollack)
 
 
 


Message 1


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    Time: 04:23:03 AM PST US
    From: mattd <mattd@drahz.com>
    Subject: Re: Racing and handicaps
    They use Relativity in their calculations as an independent variable in the equation. Spend an hour in a Tiger, and it seems like 20 minutes. Spend 20 minutes in a 182.... mattd /do not archive teamgrumman@aol.com wrote: > One of my customers just completed the Air Race Classic and placed > 14th behind a Piper Cherokee 180 and a whole bunch of Cessna 182s. > The handicap speed on the Piper was over 10 knots slower than the > Tiger. Fair enough. But, the handicap speed on the 182s were also in > the 10 to 15 knot range slower than the Tiger. > > What gives? > > How is this handicap speed determined? The Tiger was given a 126 knot > handicap. One of the top 3 182s had a 111 knot handicap. If their > winning speed was only 5 knots faster than the Tigers, the 182s will > always have a 10 knot advantage over a TIger regardless of how you > look at it. > > Keep in mind, compared to a Tiger, the C-182 has more horsepower, > greater rate of climb, longer range, greater fuel load, and a faster > cruise speed. > > How is the handicap speed (usually) determined? > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > Get the Moviefone Toolbar > <http://toolbar.aol.com/moviefone/download.html?ncid=aolcmp00050000000011>. > Showtimes, theaters, movie news, & more! > * > > > *


    Message 2


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    Time: 10:30:56 AM PST US
    From: "Rick Pollack" <rdp123@verizon.net>
    Subject: Racing and handicaps
    >One of my customers just completed the Air Race Classic and placed 14th behind a Piper Cherokee 180 and a whole bunch >of Cessna 182s. The handicap speed on the Piper was over 10 knots slower than the Tiger. Fair enough. But, the handicap >speed on the 182s were also in the 10 to 15 knot range slower than the Tiger. >What gives? >How is this handicap speed determined? The Tiger was given a 126 knot handicap. One of the top 3 182s had a 111 knot >handicap. If their winning speed was only 5 knots faster than the Tigers, the 182s will always have a 10 knot advantage over a >TIger regardless of how you look at it. >Keep in mind, compared to a Tiger, the C-182 has more horsepower, greater rate of climb, longer range, greater fuel load, and >a faster cruise speed. >How is the handicap speed (usually) determined? By Cessna _____ Get <http://toolbar.aol.com/moviefone/download.html?ncid=aolcmp00050000000011> the Moviefone Toolbar. Showtimes, theaters, movie news, & more!




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