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.Hopefully that will not effect my plans and others who were given permission by a local rancher and ranch manager to stay on his 925 acres surrounding the circuit all FREE OF CHARGE!! Enough room for parking for my Miata all the way up to fullblown motorhomes. Alot of the property has the Colorado River running through it so we can fish and he even said "Firearms and hog hunting is encouraged", my kinda guy. This gentleman also has three Helipads for the more fortunately financed fans, rubbing shoulders with the 'IN CROWD' lol.
Remember sports fans it is not what you know but who you know
Hopefully that will not effect my plans and others who were given permission by a local rancher and ranch manager to stay on his 925 acres surrounding the circuit all FREE OF CHARGE!! Enough room for parking for my Miata all the way up to fullblown motorhomes. Alot of the property has the Colorado River running through it so we can fish and he even said "Firearms and hog hunting is encouraged", my kinda guy. This gentleman also has three Helipads for the more fortunately financed fans, rubbing shoulders with the 'IN CROWD' lol.
Remember sports fans it is not what you know but who you know
If it's adjacent to the COTA property, it's not situated on the Colorado.The Colorado river is at least 5-7 miles away. Hate to be the bearer of bad news...Sorry!
Its ok man I just know one of the tracts is supposedly very close. The guy also has two building he says somewhere off 7th Street that will be the main parking garages for all Fcars and other exotics which will most likely be my headquarters as he wants me to help with those logistics and security.Austin's new Formula 1 track is on course to be completed in the middle of August, AUTOSPORT can reveal, with construction efforts now fully back on course at the United States venue.
Although there was uncertainty about the future of the race last year amid a dispute over the contract - with work at the circuit being halted for several weeks – a big push by Austin's organisers ensured it remained on the final 2012 calendar issued by the FIA's World Motor Sport Council in early December.
With its deal secure, construction resumed at the track shortly afterwards and track chiefs have confirmed that the recent delays will not have any negative effect on its November 18 event taking place.
Senior representatives from the Circuit of the Americas, including president Steve Sexton, executive vice president Bruce Knox and chief marketing and sales officer Geoff Moore are in London this week for meetings with Bernie Ecclestone to update him on progress.
Moore told AUTOSPORT: "The race is on. Construction is happening six days a week. The paddock buildings are being topped off, work on the main grandstand has started and we are looking at mid-August for completion."
Pressure on the construction efforts has been eased by the fact that the race's date has been shifted from an original June date to its November slot – where it will form a back-to-back with season finale Brazil.
Although a reported $25 million payment from local government, as part of a Major Event Trust Fund, will not be given to Austin officials in advance – track chiefs say the venue already has advanced funding in place to ensure completion of the track.
The money will be applied for after the race, once it is clear just how much tax revenue the Austin Grand Prix has generated for the local economy.
The total cost for the Circuit of the Americas is estimated at $350 million, with track chiefs hoping to attract 120,000 spectators for the inaugural event.
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