At 11:23 AM 5/30/2002 -0400, John F. Kelly Jr. wrote:
>Message text written by INTERNET:Kevin_Stevens@pursued-with.net
>Car models not specifically listed in any Stock Category class must have
>been produced, and must meet the above requirements and been sold through
>normal U.S.
>dealerships, in quantities of at least 1,000 in a 12- month period in
>order to be eligible for the Stock Category.""
>-------------------- End Original Message --------------------
>
>As for the production criteria, the SEB has ignored its own rules on
>several occasions. Example: the Acura Type R. In its original run there
>were not 1000 units produced.
John,
You continue to say this when you know it is not true. There never has
been a rule that 1000 cars must be made before a car can be classed in stock.
There is a rule that says that *if* "Car models not specifically listed in
any Stock Category class" there must be a 1000 cars made before it is
"eligible for the Stock Category."
So, if Huck and Chuck make only one Type R Humpmobile and they get the SEB
to classify it in the stock category, it is absolutely
legal! Why? Because it is specifically listed in the stock category.
--
Rex Tener
rex_tener@yahoo.com
1996 BMW M3, SCCA SFR Solo II Street-Mod #173
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