SNOW MOBILE DRAG RACING MOD
SNOW MOBILE DRAG RACING DRIVERS
SNOW MOBILE DRAG RACING PRO
SNOW MOBILE DRAG RACING SERIES

The driver of the Frozen Assets II mod does have quite a pedigree, however: Flyin’ Ryan Ensor of Sheridan, Illinois, is the teenage son of longtime speed demon “Fast Eddie” Ed Ensor, a drag racing and speed run assassin for decades in the snowmobile world. You want fast? How about zero to 191.574 mph in 1000 feet! That new record for a snowmobile-engine-based 1000-foot speed run was set by a 15-year-old who is still too young to get his driver’s license.

SNOW MOBILE DRAG RACING SERIES

Photo provided by Christopher Hord of Race One.Ī huge crowd, beautiful weather and very, very (did we say very?) fast, record-breaking snowmobiles combined last weekend to make this year’s ISR World Series of Ice Drags and the related NSSR Speed Runs in Green Bay, Wisconsin, a runaway success. Paula Holman, left, and her daughter, Beth, of Dixfield, get warmed up during Saturday’s Snowfest snowmobile drag racing on Lake Pennesseewassee in Norway.Ī snowmobile drag racer leans forward to reduce drag while speeding down Saturday’s 660-foot-long ice course on Lake Pennesseewassee in Norway during the Norway Trackers Snowmobile Club’s annual Snowfest.Ī small crowd of snowmobile racing enthusiasts watch as a drag racer launches himself down a 660-foot-long course during Saturday’s annual Snowfest on Lake Pennesseewassee in Norway.2018 World Series of Ice Drags. Saturday’s snowmobile drag racers sported a few hundred 1.2-inch metal studs in their tracks for traction on Lake Pennesseewassee’s ice-racing course during Saturday’s annual Snowfest in Norway. Norway Lake for the annual Oxford Hills Snowfest sponsored by the Snowmobile racers from around the state gathered at Kevin Bailey of Windham waits for the green light in his race at Norway Samantha Roakes of Norway adjusts a neck warmer on 3-year-old Sheri Moulton of Norway prior to watching snowmobile drag racing on Lake Penneseewassee during Saturday’s annual Norway Trackers Snowmobile Club Snowfest.

The festival’s snowmobile drag races attracted Her next race at the annual Oxford Hills Snowfest on Norway Lake The festival, sponsored by the Norway Trackers Snowmobile Club, attracted snowmobile drag racers fromīrittney Marston, 18, of Fairfield waits for

Madenna Lanford, left, and Travis Fillebrown of Leeds stay warm by theįire at the annual Oxford Hills Snowfest on Norway Lake on Saturday. The Antique Snowmobile Show parade for machines more than 25 years old is scheduled to begin at noon, but entrants can register their antiques for spectator-chosen trophies until 2 p.m. It’s “all you can eat” at $7 for adults and $3 for children under 12. A highlight of the weekend, the menu usually includes corn, fish, salmon and clam chowders, along with beef stew, chili, breads and desserts. inside the clubhouse, also known as The Little Red School House on Route 118. The annual Chowder Fest will be held from 11 a.m.

SNOW MOBILE DRAG RACING PRO

Classes are 500, 600, 700, 800, 900, and 1000 in the following classes: stock, improved stock, pro stock and modified.

SNOW MOBILE DRAG RACING DRIVERS

To run on the ice track, drivers must have ice picks on their tracks. Signup for Radar Runs on the 660-foot-long track starts at 9:30 a.m., with a drivers’ meeting around 10:15 a.m. “This is better than sitting on your butt and watching football and hockey,” DeLeo Trackers Snowmobile Club Snowfest events for Sunday, Jan. She was referring to an accident just beyond the starting area when a drag racer’s modified-class sled suddenly flipped up and over and he jumped free.

“It was a cold day, but other than that first scare on the ice, it was good.” “We’ve been coming here five years now, and we’re getting more into snowmobile racing,” Beth Holman said. They came to watch and support Paula’s husband-and-son racing team. Just beyond the barn, Paula Holman and her daughter Beth of Dixfield stood bundled up beside Snowfest’s on-lake warming fire. The smell of spent octane-rich gas from the races and engines being revved constantly overpowered food odors emanating from the club’s new burger barn on the lake’s edge. Roakes added black neck warmers to complete the bulky fashion ensembles. “We came out here yesterday because the girls said they wanted to go down to the lake, but it was so cold and windy that we figured today, we’d dress in a lot more layers,” she said of 4-year-old Mallory Moulton and 3-year-old Sheri Moulton.Įach child was wearing three to four pairs of pants over long johns, four shirts, sweaters, two hats, and even a few layers of gloves.

Snow mobile drag racing