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#1 |
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Join Date: Mar 2011
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Just wanting to get some input on what you guys think. Is it better to build a super stocker or to buy one thats already race ready? Just looking for the better way to go racing. Not nessicarly cheaper but more efficent. Any input would be nice.
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#2 |
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Join Date: Jun 2002
Location: New Holland, PA Mooresville,NC
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Buy one done, it cost twice what you buy it for to build on todays money plus add at least a year to actually build it.
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Bob Pagano A/SA |
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#3 |
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Buy it, its alot cheaper.............
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Bob Bender 144 O/SA 2010-2012 National Record Holder |
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#4 |
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Location: Toms River NJ
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Buy it done your better off.
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Dennis P Chapman 1904 STK NHRA National Record Holder Car Owner. |
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#5 |
Veteran Member
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Yup, buy a good one already proven. Jim
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Jim Wahl....NHRA #2239 S/SS - IHRA # 8 Stock, D2 Stock Champion (forever I guess) 2019 Baby Gators Stock Champion 2009 D2 National Open Stock Champion 1981 D2 West Palm Beach LDRS SS Runner Up Past President, Southern Stock / Super Stock Association. ![]() |
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#6 |
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Unless you've got upwards of $100,000+ buring a hole in your pocket to build a roller super stocker based on a current body style, you'd be way ahead buying a proven roller from this past decade for 1/3 that price.
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#7 |
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Join Date: Dec 2006
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To me it would depend on how much work I could do myself. If you like to build cars and have the tools I'd say go for it but if you have to pay others to do the fab work it would be cheaper to buy a car. I pefer to build just because I enjoy the challenge. If you buy be sure you get what you want and not something that will need a lot of upgrades. That can cost more than getting a good one. Have fun.
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#8 |
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Join Date: Mar 2011
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Thanks for all the feed back. Its good to get other peoples point of view. I know theres alot of experinces on hear. I was thinking of a GT class for super stock of ihra production class. I just dont want to buy a wore out car. I want something realible an fun.
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#9 |
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If you buy just be careful I've seen alot of people buy stuff that did'nt turn out to be what they thought they were getting.
I'm sure there are good deals out there but be sure it's not to good to be true.If it were me I would try to have car that fit both ?hra's Mike Taylor 3601 |
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#10 |
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Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Bellevue Ohio
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This from personal experience, it's hard to beat the satisfaction of building and setting up your own car. However as far as efficient.... you're better off buying a roller or turn key car. The down side to this is unless you're buying a "name brand" car you're never really sure what you're getting. By doing some research and asking the right questions I'm sure you could score a nice car.Joe
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Joe Buchanan SS/BX 3117 |
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