Drag strip (or Dragstrip) may refer to:
- Dragstrip, track used for drag racing
- Drag Strip (Transformers), Transformer character who is one of the Stunticons
- Videocart-9: Drag Strip, drag racing videogame released in 1976
Other articles related to "drag strip, drag, strip":
... The track opened on July 3, 1963 as a drag strip ... The first drag race was won by Fox ... The final drag race was held in 1977, and was won by Fritz Barels ...
... launchpad at the starting line of the ultra-quick drag strip was extended to the 675-foot mark and the remainder of the racing surface, the shutdown area, as well as areas in ... A new television compound was constructed for the ESPN crew on the north side of the drag strip, which frees up space in the pit area ... convenience by reducing the distance to the drag strip from the road course parking area used during the National Event ...
... at the end of 1970, plans were developed for a new drag strip north of Las Vegas, the Las Vegas Speedrome ... It consisted of a road course and drag strip ... The drag strip was rebuilt and relocated into the current The Strip at Las Vegas Motor Speedway ...
... the short circuit is 1.77 km, the Speedway Super Bowl is 0.8 km and the drag strip is 0.25-mile (0.40 km) long ... The track is dominated by its 915 metre long main straight which is also the drag strip and the front straight of the Super Bowl ... Both the Speedway SuperBowl (commonly referred to as "The Bowl") and the Drag Strip have the capacity to run night meetings due to the lights that run around the Super Bowl and down the circuits main straight ...
... A drag strip has been planned for the facility since 2006, following the decision by Summit Motorsports Park (located roughly 35 miles (56 km) north in Norwalk ... by 2007 and to host a Live Nation IHRA eMax Nitro Jam event as part of the drag strip's opening festivities ... The opening date for the drag strip has been revised several times ...
Famous quotes containing the words strip and/or drag:
“The annals of this voracious beach! who could write them, unless it were a shipwrecked sailor? How many who have seen it have seen it only in the midst of danger and distress, the last strip of earth which their mortal eyes beheld. Think of the amount of suffering which a single strand had witnessed! The ancients would have represented it as a sea-monster with open jaws, more terrible than Scylla and Charybdis.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Executives are like joggers. If you stop a jogger, he goes on running on the spot. If you drag an executive away from his business, he goes on running on the spot, pawing the ground, talking business. He never stops hurtling onwards, making decisions and executing them.”
—Jean Baudrillard (b. 1929)