eastern creek lap video

Discussion in 'Australian Motorcycles' started by Manning, May 12, 2004.

  1. Manning

    Manning Guest

    There's a video in wmv format of a sub 1:50 lap of EC at their website.
    Steve Brouggy is the rider, and it was taken earlier this year.

    http://www.eastern-creek-raceway.com/

    Link is at the bottom of the page.

    Manning
     
    Manning, May 12, 2004
    #1
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  2. Manning

    Daniel M Guest

    ok im dumb, whats the link called exactly? i cant find any videos lol
     
    Daniel M, May 12, 2004
    #2
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  3. Manning

    zp Guest

  4. Manning

    Vulture Guest

    He makes it look easy..that turn one sure takes some balls.
    S.
     
    Vulture, May 12, 2004
    #4
  5. Manning

    atec Guest


    <points and laffs
     
    atec, May 12, 2004
    #5
  6. Manning

    Daniel M Guest

    Daniel M, May 12, 2004
    #6
  7. Manning

    Manning Guest

    It's his turn 10 into turn 11 that impressed me, I've done it a hundred
    times and managed to find a new and unique way to **** it up each time.

    Manning
     
    Manning, May 12, 2004
    #7
  8. Manning

    alx Guest

    And you can get it on DVD, with commentary by Steve, along with YOUR filmed lap. Booking a session at my next Superbikeschool event.

    Ninety Nine bucks is a bargain for those embarassing shots of flapping arms.... just ask Steve :)

    Wakefield file also available from the superbike website.
     
    alx, May 14, 2004
    #8
  9. Manning

    Manning Guest

    filmed lap. Booking a session at my next Superbikeschool event.
    You're a cruel man, alxxr :)

    Having said that, it's amazing how many riders have said
    a) it's a bargain
    b) it would be a superb method of studying their riding and
    c) they don't want to do it.

    I'm one of those riders - I know I'm crap, I don't need proof :)

    Cheers Manning
     
    Manning, May 16, 2004
    #9
  10. Having said that, it's amazing how many riders have said
    I'd do it if I could get the footage on my own track bike. There's
    not a lot to be learned from watching myself putt around on an
    unfamiliar bike that I'm scared of crashing.
     
    James Rolfe (Agg - OCAU), May 18, 2004
    #10
  11. Manning

    John Littler Guest

    How is the camera mounted ? Am I correct in guessing that it's a
    gearsack rack with a camera mounted on the top of the arch or similar
    ?

    What bike is it they do the camera shot off btw ?

    JL
     
    John Littler, May 18, 2004
    #11
  12. How is the camera mounted ? Am I correct in guessing that it's a
    No, they have a carbon-fibre-over-balsawood (IIRC) arm about 3 feet
    long extending up from where the pillion seat would be (off the top of
    the mounting bolts for the numberplate/indicators tree, I assume).
    Designed to not fall off in normal use, but collapse if it hits
    someone in a crash, Manning was saying at the bike show.
    Triumph TT600, chosen for its neutral handling blah blah. A little
    different to wrestling my GSXR1000 around. :) But the main thing is
    that I wouldn't be used to the bike or riding at the same intensity,
    so posture issues or similar would be hard to pin down.. Anyway, I
    can look at the free trackday picture sites and see if I'm doing
    anything weird in the middle of the turn. I'm sure there would be a
    few things to learn from the camera bike, but $99 is two rear tyres
    for me, or tyres+fuel for 2 full trackdays.

    JR
     
    James Rolfe (Agg - OCAU), May 19, 2004
    #12
  13. Manning

    Manning Guest

    I was quoting Steve Brouggy, but thats the gist of it. At the base is a
    rubber panel, below which is a microphone aimed directly at the pipe, hence
    the remarkably good sound quality. Steve has no plans to manufacture the
    camera arm, but I think it won't be too long before someone cracks on to the
    idea.
    A good choice when you get them for free...

    Manning
     
    Manning, May 20, 2004
    #13
  14. Triumph TT600, chosen for its neutral handling blah blah.
    I'm sure they're a great bike, and at the SB School the instructors
    seem to get around ok on them, but a very different beasty to the
    GSXR.
     
    James Rolfe (Agg - OCAU), May 20, 2004
    #14
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