- Location
- Cheney lake Kansas
that was a great lunch hour.
it Yanks hard , cant wait to see what that bigger prop will do at the lake :Banane09:
it Yanks hard , cant wait to see what that bigger prop will do at the lake :Banane09:
Holy S*%T!!! I had the pleasure of riding this BEAST yesterday and OMFG it is brutal! Now... it was not running at its potential because we were here in Colorado at 4700 ft sucking thin air, but I could tell this thing will rip your arms off!!! I cant wait to try it again a little closer to sea-level. Incredible!
Oh and now that I got to see this Octane first hand, I am impressed with Tom's work and attention to detail. It is all around a beatiful ski with amazing power. I think Tom is one of, if not the only guy running a 66e based motor that is really dialed (well in this case it's Lukes motor in Tom's ski). I have seen the light... "big blocks" (as I call them) are the ultimate for raw power! Thats not to say there is not a need for 62t based engines... they can still rip, but for brutal power, this is it!
I dont know what else to say... it was a beautiful October afternoon in Colorado and I had a great time rippin' around with Mr. Ramjet! We swapped Octanes back and forth... they are so totally different. goes to prove that weight, horsepower and power delivery can make the "same" ski a totally different animal. (the "big" hulls are coming...)
Tom, I hope you made it home safe... had to been really late...
whats t
he water temp doen threre??
i wish i could be riding
Lucky bastard, call me when ya get a chance give me the 411 bro!:fing02:
I have been following you build and you guys sure did do a great job!
Not to be the negative nacy here but did you add any extra eposy to the cases for "insurance" opurposes?
is there any reason to mount it vertically?Luke and I ended mounting the motor at a slant, just like my other setup. We had clearence problems using jeff's upright kit because my octane has a different motor mount area and thickness than sj's or rev's.