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Entry #91
By: SuperDave
Webulba
Long a favorite of the
Jundland Memorial Championship, Webulba isn't above using dirty tricks to lure
his opponents into “gooing” themselves against the cave walls.
Flickr link: Flickr
Brickshelf link: Brickshelf
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Entry #92
By:
SuperDave
Dragon Wagon
This fire-breathing
cave racer thunders down the track, relying on fear tactics and intimidation to
triumph.
Flickr link: Flickr
Brickshelf link: Brickshelf |
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Entry #93
By:
SuperDave
Snake
The way this racer is able
to thread its way through the narrowest cave passages, you’d think it was
greased.
Flickr link: Flickr
Brickshelf link: Brickshelf
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Entry #94
By: SuperDave
Cruncher Bat
This cave racer relies on its extended aerodynamic surfaces and enhanced
maneuvering pylons to negotiate even the creepiest grottoes.
Flickr link: Flickr
Brickshelf link: Brickshelf |
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Entry #95
by:
RXWXDX
W.P.F. Win Pigs Fly
When pilot Hershy A. McRiblet was just a wee piglet he told his boar
of a father "I
want to be a cave racer" in which his father replied "that'll be the
day... when pigs fly"
And that day is now. The W.P.F. aka Win Pigs Fly is a single turbine, dual "Pigasus" powered
racer. Complete with slop buckets filled to the brim with incentives to win.
The W.P.F. can hold its own in the most grueling of races.
Flickr
link |
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Entry #96
By: Joshua
DungeonStone Flyer
The DungeonStone Flyer was my first attempt at a cave racer. Though
not entirely practical, the side sails give this racer a rather distinct
look. Additional pictures can be found here:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/27895738@N04/ |
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Entry #97
By: Joshua
Elytron Cruiser Mark IV
The
Mark I did not have the driver cage, the stabilizer wings near the rear,
and the thrusters were located directly under the hull (not out to the
side). In the Mark II the thrusters were moved out to the side for
greater control. The Mark III introduced the rear stabilizers. Finally,
the Mark IV included the driver cage (windshield and side guards). All
models included the forward switchblade wings for which the craft gets
its namesake. Additional images can be found here:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/27895738@N04/ |
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Entry #98
By:Moritz
RockRacer
That's right: A Cave Racer made from one solid piece of rock. What
else could be more appropriate for a cave? Apparentely Dinosaurs found
out about the strog force of those neon orange crystals embedded
in the rock. In this case, a large Dinosaur pulled the rock out of the
ground with a single wrench and gave it to his child to play with. So
Junior became the first Cave Racing Pilot in earths history!
Link:
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Entry #99
By:Moritz
ScubaShark
Strong, fast, waterproof – The No.1 choice for underwater or flooded
caves!
Link:
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Entry #100
By: graviton
Holstein's Hope
Cow intelligence falls within a very narrow band -- they are smart
enough to know they shouldn't walk across a cattle guard, but are not
smart enough to know that lines painted on the road aren't a cattle
guard. This is the perfect amount of intelligence to be a cave racer
pilot, if you patch directly into the brain.
The HOLSTEIN'S HOPE racer is a contender on the MACDONALD CUP
Circuit. With its advanced forward swept wing design it is extremely
manueverable; curb feelers installed on the wing tips provide the
needed sensing to squeeze through the tightest cave turns at high speed.
Link to Brickshelf:
http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=326816
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