You can take any car to a racetrack and drive as fast as you like for a couple of hundred dollars per event. You can even get professional instruction.
those events do not let you go as fast as you like.
there ARE some events that do but its a really bad idea in a car with no cage and safety equipment.
I've found that my stomach for speed is inversely proportional to how fast I'm allowed to go. I'm not sure I have the stones to go fast enough to need a roll cage on a race track.
You can take any car to a racetrack and drive as fast as you like for a couple of hundred dollars per event. You can even get professional instruction.
https://www.scca.com/pages/scca-track-events
those events do not let you go as fast as you like. there ARE some events that do but its a really bad idea in a car with no cage and safety equipment.
I've done it of course.
I've found that my stomach for speed is inversely proportional to how fast I'm allowed to go. I'm not sure I have the stones to go fast enough to need a roll cage on a race track.
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You can also be dropped on Mars with a pressurized Tesla.
Most people would put 'buying access to a track' into the 'things I will never do'-box.
It's a fairly common past time for people interested in fast cars. It's comparable in price to a day skiing.
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There's a small track I can get on for $35, tho I won't hit triple digits.
Track nights can be as low as $125 and you will hit triple digits.
But yea, $125 is equally as out of reach as being dropped on Mars.
That's for fuel efficiency and acceleration. You wouldn't want to constantly redline your engine.
One you can actually do, so yeah.