He again set low ET for the round in Sunday's quarterfinals with a 3.54 win over Tim Meisner and appeared a lock to the final however, his race ultimately ended with another loss of traction off the hit in the semis against Quartuccio.
#LIGHTS OUT 2 DUCK CALL SERIES#
Series standouts Eric Dillard, Shawn Ayers, and Ev Bernardo were not so fortunate, however, as each was eliminated in the first round by significantly lower qualified entries.īut Lee reestablished himself as the class of the field in round two on Saturday night with a 3.49 solo pass, marking the lone foray into the forties by anyone for the weekend.
The opening round of racing Saturday afternoon came under unseasonably hot conditions and saw a tricky track surface take several teams by surprise, including Lee, who got away with a tire-striking, eight-second result thanks to a competition bye. Next came Georgia's own Norm Bryson with a 3.57 at 206.57 in his nitrous-fed '19 Corvette, with Bryan Markiewicz of Florida third at 3.61 at 204.73 mph in another Procharger-boosted '69 Camaro.Ĭanadian racer Paolo Giust put his supercharged '69 Camaro fourth with a 3.65 blast at 205.60 mph and Connecticut's Quartuccio filled out the top five with a 3.68 at 201.13 in his Procharger '69 Camaro. So yeah, that extra round just makes it that much harder to be perfect and that's why this win means so much to us."Ĭalifornia's Jason Lee qualified his Procharger-equipped '69 Camaro on top of the 24-car RVW entry list with a 3.54-seconds effort at an also class-leading 208.07 mph. I don't even know how those guys do that. That extra round throws a lot more into it, right? You've gotta' give those bracket guys credit that run six, seven, eight rounds for a win. But you add another round and now it's five times. "To get the trophy at the end of the day, you have to be perfect four times in a row. But drag racing by its nature pits 16 or 32 teams against each other and requires a perfect result from each of them to win every time they go to the line. He explains traditional stick-and-ball sports like football, baseball, hockey, provide a 50:50 opportunity for each team to win and plenty of opportunities for good plays to overcome bad plays throughout a game. "It's a huge win because the extra round of competition throws a dynamic into it that makes it super hard," Quartuccio stated. the World win on a 32-car ladder at Lights Out 13. No stranger to the Duck X winner's circle at SGMP with a couple of Outlaw 632 wins in his past, and even a Magic 8 win over the top eight RVW qualifiers for No Mercy 12 just last fall, Ken Quartuccio finally broke through with his first Duck X Radials vs. 24-27, for Lights Out 13, the first of three major Duck X Productions events at the track this year. the World class drew heavy hitters from across the country and even a couple of Canucks to South Georgia Motorsports Park Mar.
#LIGHTS OUT 2 DUCK CALL HOW TO#
That’s it for today … in future blogs, I will further explore tuning your call, as well as how to select the right call for you.THE SERIAL KILLER PERFORMANCE - As always, the premier Radials vs. In addition to keeping it clean, simply tuck your call under your coat or shirt and let your body heat keep your call from freezing. Again, don’t blame the call – if you put spit in your call (and we all do!) and it’s freezing outside, your call will freeze. This will greatly reduce the chance of losing one end in the field).Īnother related problem in the field is freezing calls. (An important note: When attaching your call to your lanyard, make sure you attach both ends of the call. The napkin or bill will soak up your spit and pull out any foreign matter, and you will be back in business quickly. Keep a napkin (or a dollar bill) in your pocket, and if your call sticks in the field, pull out the insert and run the napkin between the tone board and the reed (the dollar bill works well here because it will not tear apart easily).
I prefer to disassemble and clean my calls however, the quickest and easiest method is to simply run tap water through the call, turn it around and blow the water out, and done – your call will be clean and ready to use.Ģ. Here’s a couple additional suggestions for managing “sticking calls”:ġ. Clean the tone board and reeds with a rinse of tap water, dry off with a paper towel, reassemble, and that’s it! With a rough surface on your toneboard, spit and foreign matter are less likely to build and “stick” under your reed, meaning less chance of your call sticking at the wrong moment in the blind. Don’t be aggressive with the file and shave it down, just lightly rub the file across the face of the tone board to give the surface a rough finish.
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