View allAll Photos Tagged karting
[amc] E-KART SYSTEM FULL
-ELECTRIC GO-KART PRO WITH ALL COLORS CHANGER
-REZZER FOR RACING TRACKS
-BONUS GIFT HELMETS
MASK – AYA jumpsuit
Adora-tions – Basic Bitch Tattoo
Our grandson using his 8th birthday present - track voucher not the Kart!
It was his first time and he thoroughly enjoyed it.
Earlier this year I spent some time photographing an indoor karting league. It was quite different from most of the other motorsport shooting I do, and I found it to be a rewarding new experience. Indoor kart tracks aren't really thought of as photogenic places, but somehow it produced one of my favorite shots of the year.
(Reupload sans watermark for YBS2021 #YBSOpen21 )
Go-kart racing through the street of Akihabara, Tokyo.
There are lots of examples of these karts all earound Tokyo, racing . It looks fun, but I'll stick to playing Mario Kart. I'll bet they're more than a little irritating for the locals.
Kart pullers are the heart of the thursday market in Antananarivo. Each thursday, they are the first who arrive in the place around the Mahamasina stadium where the market take place and they are the last who leave it. Usually they work in a teams of two, carrying a heavy load and have to pull it for not less than 3km at night. They charge around Ar15000 to Ar30000 (5 to 10 Dollars) depends on the weight and the distance.
Part of the Mario Kart diorama made in collab' with my fella's 74louloute and 6kyubi6 for a convention.
Check out the main picture here: www.flickr.com/photos/74louloute/15829939122/
IN ENGLISH BELOW THE LINE
Karts al Parcmotor
Foto presa amb una Honeywell Spotmatic fabricada cap a 1964-1975; objectiu Carl Zeiss Pancolar f1.8 / 50mm; pel·licula Kodak Tri-X 400, revelat amb HC110 b durant 6 minuts.
======================
Karts in the Parcmotor Castellolí, Catalonia.
Picture taken with a Honeywell Spotmatic, made c.1964-1975; Carl Zeiss Pancolar f1.8 / 50mm lens; Kodak Tri-X 400 film, developed in HC110 (dilution b) for 6 minutes.
fun kart, ivry-sur-seine, june 2005.
leica m6 0.72, summilux f1,4/35mm asph, kodal 400 tri-x, professional.
History
Kart racing in the streets of East Berlin in 1963Art Ingels is generally accepted to be the father of karting. A veteran hot rodder and a race car builder at Kurtis Kraft, he built the first kart in Southern California in 1956. Karting has rapidly spread to other countries, and currently has a large following in Europe.
The first kart manufacturer was an American company, Go Kart Manufacturing Co. (1958). McCulloch was the first company, in 1959, to produce engines for karts. Its first engine, the McCulloch MC-10, was an adapted chainsaw 2-stroke engine. Later, in the 1960s, motorcycle engines were also adapted for kart use, before dedicated manufacturers, especially in Italy (IAME), started to build engines for the sport.