V
Vitamin K
Guest
Hullo folks,
So, also along the lines of drafting rulesets, I've seen that some rules have minimum axle widths specified. NSC, for example, requires that axles be at least .084" thick.
Is this primarily to prevent "needle" axles being used? If, in the rules, you already specify that they must only use BSA wheels, and that they're not allowed to use bushings or bearings or fill-and-redrill the bores, is there any benefit that somebody could gain from using a super narrow axle?
Just trying to see what the possible loophole might be.
So, also along the lines of drafting rulesets, I've seen that some rules have minimum axle widths specified. NSC, for example, requires that axles be at least .084" thick.
Is this primarily to prevent "needle" axles being used? If, in the rules, you already specify that they must only use BSA wheels, and that they're not allowed to use bushings or bearings or fill-and-redrill the bores, is there any benefit that somebody could gain from using a super narrow axle?
Just trying to see what the possible loophole might be.