Damo_R34

not me Skwiz.

omg im like so in on the first page

pics of said tough bonnet?

Well done Lukey, never doubted ya. Heres an addictive little physics based game http://www.officegamespot.com/flashgames/cargo-bridge.htm

lol @ the guy suing the Bank of America for 1,784 billion trillion dollars, thats $1,784,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000. for bad customer service http://www.reuters.com/article/newsOne/idUSTRE58O3BK20090925

on the plus side, standard airbox will keep the boys in blue happy, and you can still run a bit of power through them. im pretty sure Cubes was running around 300rwkw with a standard airbox?

got my form here, im in for the Sunday. we can obviously pay cash on the day? obviously Sunday entrant fees wont be subsidised?

I dont mind us being involved in the show scene throughout the year, theres a difference between being involved in an event and hosting an event. Motorkhana: great for beginners through to experts, relatively low cost to run and to enter Track days: always a huge following for this one. We could host a time attack, that would be awesome. Shows: getting involved in the import scene includes participating in shows, its not just about dragging show queens out to a dusty oval, but more about getting together to talk shit for a day and getting the club name out there oh and FYI, SAUSA website is now up and running, thanks to Shannons http://carclubs.shannons.com.au/skylinessa/

I know what you mean, when i bought it i had a long mental list of parts

saw that too Luke, almost crashed staring

nup, little out of his budget unfortunately!

1989 R31 Silhouette Series 3 RB20DET w rb20 box (has been through Regency and registered with the new engine) Has upgraded brakes, not sure what model, i assume R32. Chassis 370000ks+ Engine 45000ks Alloy rad FMIC Aftermarket Turbosmart? blow off valve, plumbed in properly, mad flutters Battery relocated to boot remapped RB20 ecu Jaycar Boost Controller RB25 turbo (very new!) some sort of black stockies, rear tyres are worn Cusco strut brace CD player, front speakers with tweeters Aftermarket Guages (volts, oil pressure, water temp, boost (psi), RPM) Ill throw in some tie rod end spacers for that extra drift lock Fairly sure it has a 3" turbo back exhuast. Seriously, this car has character. Wind some more boost into this thing and it will be fun on the track, or keep it as your daily. Im selling this due to not selling my R34. Ill take $4200 with an extra 3 months rego for you. This is relatively cheap for a registered 31 Silhouette S3 with rb20. Price is not negotiable, paid this price not very long ago. The car is currently draining batteries, i havent had the time to find the source of the problem, but im almost certain its the head unit. You can always disconnect the battery everytime you park it for that ultra ghetto flavour. Keeps thieves from running off with it too. Itll come with an extra battery. pics:

sure did

Well Craig came and test drove the 31 yesterday, found that even with standard suspension, a below average condition diff and 7psi, it still spins through first and second

well seeing as the thread is still open, i bought an oil cooler off a moderator on 14 August (the date when the money cleared in his account), and still havent recieved it, had no pm contact since 25 September. The guy doesnt seem dodgy, he had some health and family issues which delayed the postage, but 2 months?

Had a few photos with Nick today, heres a couple good ones

got some photos today, ill email them to ya soon flick.

spotted a nice looking 32 with Origin DNA rims on salisbury highway

for the 31? my house, 5:00 is good for me. ill msg u my address.

if anyone wants a few photos tomorrow i think ill start at maid and magpie carpark at 1:00. cyas there

awesome dinner! throughly enjoyed, will attend again. A+

Adelaide The Crows were the only team not to play any part in what was a frenetic exchange period. The club was willing to hear offers for Jon Griffin, but the spindly ruckman didn’t attract much attention. Brisbane The Lions emerged as the biggest players in trade week 2009. The club grabbed Richmond defender Andrew Raines for pick No. 44. The Lions then joined forces with West Coast and the Sydney Swans in a three-club deal, which saw Eagle Brent Staker and Swans’ premiership player Amon Buchanan, move to Queensland in exchange for midfielder Bradd Dalziell (to West Coast) and pick No. 28. On Thursday, injured St Kilda wingman/half-back Xavier Clarke became the fourth player to join the Lions in as many days. The Lions acquired the former first-round draft pick for the bargain basement price of pick No. 60. But the Lions saved the biggest deal of all for the final day of the exchange period. After much speculation, the Lions landed Carlton spearhead Brendan Fevola and pick No. 27 in exchange for youngster Lachie Henderson and pick No. 12. Carlton The Blues snared Melbourne’s Brock McLean with their first-round selection (No.11 overall). Carlton then off-loaded Brendan Fevola and got promising Lions’ tall Lachie Henderson and pick No. 12 in exchange for the big Blue and pick No. 27. Collingwood The Pies were keen to secure homesick Sydney Swans’ ruckman Darren Jolly right from the outset, but were met by a tough talking Paul Roos. The Swans refused to accept Collingwood’s offer of a first-round draft pick (No. 14 overall), but agreed when the Pies tossed in pick No. 46 for good measure. Disgruntled St Kilda midfielder Luke Ball was unable to make it to the Pies. Essendon The Bombers found a new home for Andrew Lovett at St Kilda and received a first-round draft pick (No. 16 overall) for their troubles. Essendon passed on that pick to acquire Hawthorn premiership player Mark Williams as part of a complex four-club deal, which also saw Jay Nash go to Port Adelaide. The Bombers finished the week with four picks (No. 10, 24, 26 and 33 overall) inside the first 33. Geelong The 2009 premiers were dragged into trade week festivities because of a bulging salary cap. The Cats presented emerging ruckman Shane Mumford with a contract extension, but couldn’t match the Sydney Swans’ offer of a lucrative four-year deal, losing the 23-year-old rookie for a second-round draft pick (No. 28 overall). Only one player, Fremantle’s Marcus Drum, was welcomed to Skilled Stadium during the exchange period. The Cats gave up pick No. 49 to Freo in exchange for the hard-hitting defender. Hawthorn The Hawks spent most of the week haggling with Port Adelaide over a deal for star midfielder Shaun Burgoyne. Drama unfolded on Wednesday when Hawthorn put forward and then retracted an offer to trade tough nut Campbell Brown, leaving Burgoyne’s future up in the air. The two parties finally came to an agreement in mediation on Thursday night, concocting a four-club exchange to seal the deal. In essence, the Hawks gave up pick No.9 (to Port Adelaide) and forward Mark Williams (to Essendon) in exchange for Burgoyne. The club also lost midfield duo Josh Kennedy and Ben McGlynn to the Sydney Swans in a separate deal. The Hawks were compensated with picks No. 39, 46 and 70. Port Adelaide Hawthorn refused to meet the Power’s demands of Jordan Lewis, Grant Birchall or Ryan Schoenmakers in exchange for Shaun Burgoyne, leaving talks between the two clubs at a stalemate on Wednesday night. However, the Power managed to strike a four-way deal on Thursday to finally get the vice-captain to his preferred destination. Port Adelaide accumulated picks No. 9 and 16 as part of the exchange, giving the club three selections in the first round of next month’s NAB AFL Draft. The Power also got Essendon midfielder Jay Nash in the deal and successfully lured Richmond forward Jay Schulz to Alberton in a swap for young defender Mitch Farmer. Fremantle Midfielder Brett Peake and key defender Marcus Drum both requested trades out of Fremantle and the club was able to deliver. On Wednesday, Fremantle sent Peake to St Kilda in exchange for the Saints' third round draft pick (No.48 overall) then late on Thursday Marcus Drum was traded to Geelong. The Cats sent Fremantle pick No.49 giving the club consecutive selections in the third round. Melbourne With a firm eye on the future, and already boasting a bevy of enviable draft picks, Melbourne was a relatively minor player in the 2009 AFL Exchange Period. The Demons released Brock McLean to Carlton in exchange for yet another first round pick (No.11 overall). They enter the 2009 NAB AFL Draft with picks one, two, 11 and 18 before clubs make their second round selections. North Melbourne Josh Gibson requested a trade out of Arden Street and North wasted no time off-loading the defender, sending him to Hawthorn on the first day of trade week. The Roos packaged Gibson with their fifth round pick (No. 69 overall) and received Hawthorn's second and third round selections in return (No.25 and No.41 overall). Richmond In a deal that was settled long before the official exchange period began, running defender Andrew Raines was sent to the Brisbane Lions in the second completed deal of trade week. Richmond received the Lions' third round selection (No.44) in return. Later in the week, the Tigers sent South Australian big man Jay Schulz to Port Adelaide in exchange for defender Mitch Farmer and pick No.72. St Kilda The Saints parted with their first round pick (No.16 overall) to secure Essendon speedster Andrew Lovett. They continued to recruit midfield pace on Wednesday, sending their third round pick (No.48 overall) to Fremantle in exchange for Brett Peake. On Thursday, Xavier Clarke was traded to the Brisbane Lions in exchange for their fourth round selection (No.60 overall). Sydney Swans In a complex three-way deal involving West Coast and the Brisbane Lions, the Swans traded premiership player Amon Buchanan to the Lions in exchange for their second round pick (No. 28 overall). They also sent their own second round pick (No.22 overall) to West Coast in exchange for ruckman Mark Seaby. On Tuesday, Barry Hall got his wish and was traded to the Western Bulldogs, with the Swans receiving the Dogs' third round pick (No.47 overall) in return. That pick was on-traded to the Lions in exchange for pick No.39 to complete Monday's three-way deal involving West Coast. The Swans lost ruckman Darren Jolly to Collingwood, but received the Pies' first and third round draft picks (No.14 and No.46) as compensation. With Jolly gone, the Swans sought out Geelong ruckman Shane Mumford, using pick No.28 to secure the Cats' youngster. They also landed Hawthorn pair Ben McGlynn and Josh Kennedy late in the week, sending draft picks 39, 46 and 70 to Hawthorn. West Coast Brent Staker and Mark Seaby had both requested to leave West Coast and the club found them new homes on the first day of trade week. Staker was sent to the Lions in exchange for hard-running midfielder Bradd Dalziell, while Seaby was traded to the Swans in exchange for their second round draft pick (No.22). The Eagles also swapped their fourth round draft pick (No.55) with the Swans eighth round selection (No.118) to complete the three-way deal with the Lions and Swans. Western Bulldogs A handshake agreement between the Bulldogs and Sydney Swans was honoured on Tuesday when Barry Hall was sent to Whitten Oval in exchange for the Bulldogs' third round draft pick (No.47 overall). The Bulldogs entered trade week in desperate need of a key forward, but chose not to enter negotiations for Carlton's Brendan Fevola.

was thinking of starting somewhere like mt lofty, but ill let you know.

youll see a long trail of metre wide brown skidmarks. its kinda dried up now, but you can see where it was. VVV Nick, its more towards gawler place/grenfell intersection.