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The excitement of competition! A detailed, inspirational booklet that explains the specifics of building your pinewood car for speed. Make your car the fastest it can be with secrets that will give you a winning edge! We speak out of the experience of four years of consistent wins. Useful for the Cub Scouts or Boy Scouts Pine Car Derby Royal Rangers, Royal Ambassadors, Awana Grand Prix, Shape N Race, Kub Kar Rally and other groups.
Winning Pinewood Derby Secrets has taught thousands how to have fun building a winning pinewood derby car. It takes the reader through the car design and build process and then details over 40 race winning secrets that helped Joe and his Son win many Pack, Town and District Championships. Joe Gargiulo is an engineer and owner of Pinewood Pro that has helped racers build winning cars since 1999. He presents in a clear, concise and fun style to help first time racers and pinewood derby experts get the maximum speed out of their car to win their race. Joe presents many pinewood derby speed products and techniques that he invented and that have been proven, with track tests, to increase your car’s speed. Winning Pinewood Derby Secrets is revised every year and this edition includes the most up to date speed tips to make you the next winner.
First timers and seasoned competitors alike can separate themselves from the rest of the pack with these speed secrets from an undefeated pinewood derby champ. Includes hundreds of photos and diagrams for making the fastest Pinewood Derby car in the race.
Ive written this book to make it as easy as possible to make a winning pinewood derby car. Most of the techniques can be done with simple hand tools. I wanted to come up with some new techniques that any child could do. I also came up with some new ideas that an adult can help with. I started working with my son on his first pinewood derby car when he was five. We went to the library and found some great books. A lot of the ideas are very advanced for a five-year-old, so we thought we could figure out some new ideas on our own. It took five years and a lot of trial and error, but he finally won a first place trophy in our pinewood derby race. Now we can share some of these ideas to help you make the fastest car you can. Other books cover a lot of details on every aspect of pinewood derby. We are trying to help with some more new easy ideas. Always check to see if your race has rules added to the standard pinewood derby rules that come in your pinewood derby car box. I dont want you to use some of these techniques and have your car disqualified. Finally, always read and follow the safety rules that come with the tools and machines you will use on your project.
Winning Pinewood Derby Secrets has taught thousands how to have fun building a winning pinewood derby car. It takes the reader through the car design and build process and then details over 40 race winning secrets that helped Joe and his Son win many Pack, Town and District Championships. Joe Gargiulo is an engineer and owner of Pinewood Pro where his website and products have helped racers build winning cars since 1999. He presents in a clear, concise and fun style to help first time racers and pinewood derby experts get the maximum speed out of their car to win their race. Winning Pinewood Derby Secrets gives the reader over 40 speed techniques and dozens of speed products that he invented and that have been proven with track tests to increase your car’s speed. Winning Pinewood Derby Secrets is revised every year and this 2014 edition includes the most up to date speed tips to make you the next winner.
Provides ideas, tips, and patterns for making a sharp-looking, fast car to race in the Cub Scouts' Pinewood Derby.
"A hilarious and inspiring story of academy survival." The California Highway Patrol Academy is by far one of the toughest law enforcement training facilities in the world. Completing the rigorous six month curriculum is not an easy task and many people fail to graduate. Cadet Blues is the story of one cadet who is desperately trying to survive the experience so he can earn the right to wear the seven point badge and call himself an officer."--Page [four] of cover.
In 1979 I took my first physics class in high school. I had always been pretty good in science and math, but physics was the perfect marriage of both. It explained everything in my mind. Sure, I had a basic understanding gravity, friction, drag, etc., but physics allowed you to precisely measure and calculate those fundamental properties.So, here we are over 30 years later. My son joined Cub Scouts as a Tiger Cub and we were exposed to one of the biggest annual physics experiments in the world.... The Pinewood Derby.Over the next four years, my son and daughter experienced a lot of success in the Pinewood Derby at both the pack and district level. In my son's final year of competition, he won the den, pack, and district races as well as a race that was held at the National Scouting Museum in Irving, Texas. I thought that was it for the Pinewood Derby, but I was wrong....At my kid's elementary school, fifth grade is the year that they all participate in the science fair. My wife and I were dreading the upcoming projects since we have twins. Then one day at work, a fellow engineer told me about how he and his son did a physics based science fair project. Bang! The light went on in my head and I thought, "Wow, why don't we do a project based on the physics of the Pinewood Derby." I pitched the idea to my kids and they were both all in.The problem with the science fair project was to figure out what we were trying to prove. We pretty much already knew how to build a winning car, so all we could really do is show how to make the car slower. So, that's what we did. We built a control/test car that applied all the best practices that we had learned along the road. Then we changed the mass, center of gravity, friction and drag to show how each of these attributes effected the performance of the car.My kids worked really hard on this project and by the end, really had a grasp of why the cars they had helped to build every year were so successful. It wasn't just luck, it was physics. The project came out great. I mean really great. They won their school's science fair and placed 2nd in the city wide district science fair. Personally, I would take those two victories over all the Pinewood Derby victories combined.As the project came to a conclusion, I came to a realization. There is a lot of info on the web about how to build a winning car. What you can't find is experimental data that quantifies the effect of not following the winning recipes. In other words, what is the sacrifice if you don't follow all the known speed secrets.This booklet attempts to quantify the sacrifices you can expect if you don't optimize the weight, center of gravity, drag and friction. The data my kids collected for their elementary science fair experiment will show you just how important each of these attributes are and what you can expect if you decide to cut corners.I also picked up a couple of speed secrets along the way. I will provide you with what I think are some really good tips on lubrication, polishing of axles and wheels, drag and friction reduction, weight placement and adjustment. In particular, the approach we used to polish and lubricate the axles and wheels is superior in my opinion.What I really hope is that this book helps you figure out quickly how to build a car that is very competitive without wasting a bunch of time on the web. Enjoy, and happy racing!
"Pinewood Derby For The Win!" presents clear, easy-to-follow directions (with 41 color photos) on how to build a winning Pinewood Derby car that will comply with the most widely used rules and regulations.
Perfect for Iowa State fans who think they already know everything Most Iowa State fans have taken in a game at Jack Trice Stadium or the Hilton Coliseum and have seen highlights of Troy Davis and Fred Hoiberg. But only real fans know the original team name, the location and story behind the victory bell, or were there when the basketball team made an Elite Eight run in 2000. 100 Things Iowa State Fans Should Know & Do Before They Die is the ultimate resource guide for true fans of Iowa State athletics. Whether they are die-hard boosters from the days of Earle Bruce on the gridiron or new supporters of Fred Hoiberg and ISU hoops, fans will value these essential pieces of Cyclones football and basketball knowledge and trivia—and all of the must-do activities in their lifetime.