Style XP is better than Windows blinds, it doesn't have to be running ever after the theme has been loaded, unlike Windows Blinds, which I think has to be started at startup.
Yeah was the Monterey Historics race at Laguna Seca where some Ferrari of USA owner/CEO or something crashed it. The nose flicked right off... man that would be scary.
Some people say that is photoshopped, no it's not, it really happened He has also crashed a F50 GT twice I believe (1 of 3 or 5 i think) :doh:
I believe that was the chassis that Michael Schumacher crashed during the Brittish GP in 1999. I am not sure though, but that is what I remember reading when I saw that picture in a magazin.
Anyone got any bigger shots of that, cos I'd like to see more detail of the chassis damage and confirm just how incredibly lucky he is.
Bet he writes letters with this: on it to Alex Zanardi at Christmas
Edit: I have a HUGE respect for Zanardi, and I always have. He's an incredibly brave person, and an inspiration to all those who suffer serious motorstort injuries. He was, and remains, a great driver, racer, and character. I know what I said above is a wee bit naughty, but I reckon even he would see the funny side of it you know.
OMG!!! Look at that chassis. It broke behind the seat too (which could have resulted in a Gilles Villeneuve or Martin Donnelly (was it him?) type crash COMBINED with a Zanardi type crash...
He's like those guys on the Lynx advert, when they jump out of windows on to passing buses without looking...
Although though the car split in two in a small crash into the tires it was fatique in the crabon fibre that caused the car to split apart. I remember reading this in Motorsport, it rasies concerns for other recent big single seaters with carbon tubs which are now starting to be used in historic racing, there is nothing to hold a carbon tub together when it breaks like that, and it could have snapped whilst under heavy cornering load forces rather than the impact with the wall, in which case it would create a very serious accident.
As far as I know carbon does not suffer from fatigue effects, that is why carbon composites are so interesting for use in new aircrafts. Metal fatigue is one of the biggest challenges in aircraft design, because it is so difficult to predict. What I remember reading about this crash was that it was the same chassis as M. Schumacher crashed in the 1999 Brittish GP. The nose part was completely destroyed, so they cut the chassis right before the steering wheel, and glued a new nosecone on. Aparently the glue wasnt up for the job and snapped. That also explains why the fracture looks so clean and almost like someone used a saw to cut in two. A fatigue crack would never look like this.