1. SlotRacer Forum
JasonB
(Administrator)


Registration Date: 10th-Mar-19
Date of Birth: 14th-Nov-64 (57 years old)
Local Time: 27th-Sep-22 at 07:07 PM
Status: Offline

JasonB's Forum Info
Registration Date:
10th-Mar-19
Last Visit:
1 hour ago 04:12 PM
Total Posts:
1,747 (1.35 posts per day | 6.25 percent of total posts)
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Total Threads:
78 (0.06 threads per day | 2.53 percent of total threads)
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Time Spent Online:
1 Month, 2 Weeks, 5 Days
Total Likes Received: 1,329 (1.02 per day | 3.65 percent of total 36372)
(Find All Threads Liked For — Find All Posts Liked For) Total Likes Given: 4,760 (3.67 per day | 13.07 percent of total 36414)
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Additional Info About JasonB
Bio:
I'm one of the founding members of this forum, having served as an admin on SFI for a couple of years.
I'm a freelance designer by trade, and a bit of a web monkey.
Favourite Slot Car:
SCX Ford Escort MkII
Favourite Track Type:
Routed
Favourite Motor Sport:
Classic Rally
Favourite Race Track:
Oliver's Mount, Scarborough
Gender:
Undisclosed
JasonB's Most Liked Post
Post Subject Numbers of Likes
Whichwood Quarry 14
Thread Subject Forum Name
Whichwood Quarry Show us your track
Post Message
Here's my track, Whichwood Quarry.

[attachment=58][attachment=56]

It's a temporary analogue Scalextric layout, mixing Sport and Classic track, with some attempt at scenery modules, buildings, figures, trees etc. The layout measures 3.5m x 1.5m and has lane lengths of nearly 20m.

[attachment=57][attachment=54]

[attachment=52][attachment=53]

It loosely recreates a rally set in the 1970s, which is my favourite era and type of motor sport. It's actually based on my experiences of going to watch the R.A.C. Rally as a youngster, in the cold, and often bleak conditions of the Yorkshire countryside in winter. Although it's a rally track, I've kept it as a two lane circuit, mainly because people like racing against each other, rather than against the clock.

[attachment=55][attachment=59]

The scenery is made almost entirely from free materials, and it's all built in modules, so that I can dismantle it and pack the track away. I've used cardboard for the borders, walls and general structure, polystyrene packaging for the rock faces, collected heather and twigs for the trees, moss for the shrubby weeds, sawdust for the grass and leaves, and scouring pads for hedges. The main cost for the scenery was in glue and paint.