1800HP 2JZ Nissan 240SX @ TX2K16!

Title: An Unconventional Interview: A Look into the World of Drag Racing and Engineering

As I sat down with our subject, I couldn't help but notice the eclectic mix of equipment and paraphernalia surrounding him. A white rice container sat proudly on a table, accompanied by a larger-than-usual turban adorned with what appeared to be small motors or engines. "Always blasts, always fun," he said with a grin, as if introducing himself to an old friend.

"Last man she's got at 94 now she's like every time I see you it's bigger." He gestured to the larger-than-usual turban, which seemed to be growing with each passing conversation. "Yes we like to step up every time I blow it up and just put a bigger phone." It became clear that our subject had a fascination with large engines, and his ability to modify and upgrade them was impressive.

As he spoke about his cars, it became evident that he was an engineer of some sort, with a keen understanding of the inner workings of various vehicles. "Jay-Z is that a three," he said, pointing to what appeared to be a small engine block, "a 300 concrete all the way up a little bit of water to the head to keep it cool." This seemed to be a makeshift setup for cooling his engines, and one that had served him well in his racing endeavors.

One topic that came up frequently was the concept of "quarter mile" racing, which our subject claimed he had never attempted. "We've never done a quarter mile," he said matter-of-factly, "but we're about to see what we can do." He seemed confident in his ability to push his cars to new limits, and his willingness to take risks was admirable.

As the conversation progressed, it became clear that our subject had a bit of a mischievous streak. "Oh yeah d3 supported engineering sponsors for the previous building our before alkali record all the you doing it's why I said we've never had a bet." This seemed to be a tongue-in-cheek reference to some sort of past rivalry or competition, and one that he was eager to rectify.

Despite his confident demeanor, there were moments when our subject seemed uncertain. "I'm the badass - no this is the most Awkward interview I've ever done," he said with a chuckle, as if acknowledging that things might not be going entirely according to plan. However, these moments of uncertainty were short-lived, and he quickly regained his composure.

As we continued to talk, it became clear that our subject had a deep understanding of the technical aspects of drag racing and engineering. "Kyle way slow on the 8th miles has been much better," he said, discussing some sort of experimental car or project. This was accompanied by an unusual amount of equipment, including what appeared to be various motors, engines, and other components.

One point that stuck out during our conversation was his fascination with rev limits. "We've got a 300 rev limiter so we're gonna try it again and I'll probably hit it this time." He seemed eager to push his cars beyond their usual limits, and to explore the boundaries of what was possible. This was accompanied by an unusual amount of confidence, and a willingness to take risks that bordered on reckless.

Throughout our conversation, it became clear that our subject was someone who lived life on his own terms. He was unapologetic about his love of drag racing and engineering, and he seemed determined to push the boundaries of what was possible. As I concluded my interview with him, I couldn't help but feel a sense of respect for this unconventional individual, and the unique perspective he brought to our conversation.